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Victorican Post Box.
24/10/14
Olympus OMD EM10 micro four thirds camera.
Panasonic H-H020 20mm prime lens.
Adjusted and cropped in DXO Photolab
PA242220.
thought it was about time i got round to showing you mine, just a quick shot before it goes out the door .
Hi everybody!!!!
This is long and very very white and cold winter.... not much to do outside... according to weather forecast we will have -10°C friday to sunday so this spins my origami activity!!! ;-)
The concept of these boxes was developed by me in the week-end by accident... have you seen something similar before? You know why I'm asking.... ;-))
I suppose for a tesselator those lids are a game for toddlers but for my poor brain was such an effort that I felt like lemon juice and I had to design only bathrooms (I'm not crazy, I'm an architect as written on my profile) for two days not being able to draw anything else....
I made four version but more and more are available... just phantasy (fantasy?) can be a limit to variations... the last one in brown is an hommage to St. Valentine.
Have a St. Valentine of love... I wish you this week to love and be loved, although I always thought the first is enough to be happy the second is not to be despised.. enjoy and have fun... happy folding!
Each box: two square of paper (one for the lid and one for the base) Fabriano rigatino paper 20x20 cm.
Some of the first telephone boxes to grace Dublin's streets. Installation was in preparation for the thousands of people who descended on the capital from all over Ireland, and from all over the world, for the 31st International Eucharistic Congress in June 1932.
Would love to hear from anyone with more information on telephone boxes in Ireland. According to the excellent Come Here To Me! blog, Dublin's first telephone kiosk appeared in May 1925.
Thanks very much to woodworker_34 who worked out that these boxes were being installed outside the old Ballast House on O'Connell Bridge. You can actually see them in this 1932 British Pathé newsreel footage: A Million People Kneel in Prayer, at 2:00 to 2:03 mark.
Date: Spring 1932
NLI Ref.: IND_H_1860
The substantial Caledonian Railway type N3 signal box at Fouldubs Junction was built in 1908 with a 77 lever frame that was increased to 80 levers in 1951 before being reduced to 40 levers in 1972 after the locking was overhauled. It stands at the junction of the one time Orchardhall branch which wasn't actually a branch but a through line to Falkirk via Bainsford Junction. It was the fact either end belonged to different companies the North British and the Caledonian which got it the designation a branch line. It closed in 1968 as a through route although the eastern end between the British Aluminium Plant at Orchardhall and here at Fouldubs Junction remained operational until 1991. The box is located on the freight only Grangemouth branch and now just controls movements towards Grangemouth Docks and Grangemouth Oil Refinery as well as adjacent freight terminal sidings.
Being a freight line I guess there was plenty of spare time between trains hence the signalman's splendid array of Geraniums in the box windows and the raised bed veg plot at the foot of the box steps.
B1 passing the box at the end of the Damems loop on the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway during a 30742 Charters photoshoot.
When people ask me if I'm Matt, and assume "Unpacking" is some kind of thinly-veiled autobiography, I can prove it's fiction by pointing to the fact that unpacking my boxes is one of the first things I do whenever I move.
Also: I am not nearly as sarcastic.
20007 and 20205 propel their largely empty rake of DB branded MMA box wagons on to the apron for loading to be completed by wheeled excavator (the first scoop ready to load can be seen in the background). A few boxes had been loaded via the overhead conveyor and bunker earlier, this was the first set back movement of the choppers on to the loading pad after their arrival in the early hours of the 17 October 2022 ex the Oz20 ex Derby RTC.
The enormous piles of crushed limestone at the rail head are regularly topped up by massive dump trucks which back in preciously to the edge to discharge their load, resulting in an avalanche of stone with every delivery.
The empty MMA boxes in the foreground were incoming from
Wembley (6M46) hauled by 66160.
Monday 17 October 2022
This is my piece for the Cubes & Cylinders: The BoxFox Art Show at Munky King this weekend in Celebration of my pal Coopers 11th Birthday. It's inspired by Super Coopers Box Fox characters it's made of chipboard and spray paint and sits in a 30" x 30" wood box with a plexiglass front.
I found a box of boots in an abandoned farmhouse that was built by Ukrainian settlers, Caroline and I discovered this place in Lamont County on November 10th of this year.........that seems like such a long time ago..........Caroline, we need to get out soon!!
Yashica-Mat 124G
Kodak Ektachrome 100
The imposing signal box at Aberystwyth, was the largest supplied by Dutton & Co. to the Cambrian Railway. Opened in 1893 and to the Dutton type 2 design with roofed porch/landing, it originally contained a Dutton frame of 78 levers, which was replaced in Great Western days with a 100 lever Horizontal Tappet frame. Note the wonderful concrete post lower quadrant bracket signals provided by the GWR, which were replacements for the original Dutton signals. The one on the right was later replaced with a tubular post bracket signal by the London Midland Region. Aberystwyth signal box closed on 25th April 1982.
I found this old wooden box with metal studs just sitting on the bed. It was square, and it spoke to me of an interesting history and being treasured & loved by its owner
Scotrail "Inter7City" HST 43127 (with 43015 powering at the rear) working 1A79 09:30 Edinburgh to Aberdeen passing Arbroath signal box and Wellgate level crossing on 15th September 2023. The 1911 North British Railway-built cantilevered signal box officially became simply Arbroath signal box in 1971 when the South signal box was closed, although it still bears its original nameboard.
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
A Double Queen Elizabeth II post box on High Steet, Hungerford.
The left side has a 'stamped mail' official sign, the right, a very unofficial printed sticker reading 'More Love Letters Please'.
waiting for the paint to dry on the polymer clay, I thought I would try a painting like I did the other night in my composition notebook (flower doodles). I used a cat food box (10x14) that I had covered with pieces of paper and glue, gessoed. Then I made circles with Intense Watersouble Pencils, went over with a water brush to dilute the ink and make them more vibrant. Then I sprayed Dylusions Ink over that in various places, misted water over them to get them to run a bit. After they were all dry, I dribbled liquid matte medium onto the painting and used a roller to lightly spread the medium. The roller has a texture from years of use, so that's why you can see texture in the background. After that all dried, I went over the flowers with Pitt Pen, Gel Pen and some Silks by Luminarte. I think that's all.
These two red telephone boxes were not in the greatest condition but they both had working telephones in them.
I enjoyed my visit to Coventry thanks for all your comments on my pictures.
I really like how these photos look like collector's. They are wearing some of the newest fashion packs. Also, notice Asha/AA doll is there--still hope for her being produced! Maybe we'll get a wave 2?!
Little boxes on the hillside,
Little boxes made of ticky-tacky,
Little boxes, little boxes,
Little boxes, all the same.
There's a green one and a pink one
And a blue one and a yellow one
And they're all made out of ticky-tacky
And they all look just the same.
And the people in the houses
All go to the university,
And they all get put in boxes,
Little boxes, all the same.
And there's doctors and there's lawyers
And business executives,
And they're all made out of ticky-tacky
And they all look just the same.
And they all play on the golf-course,
And drink their Martini dry,
And they all have pretty children,
And the children go to school.
And the children go to summer camp
And then to the university,
And they all get put in boxes
And they all come out the same.
And the boys go into business,
And marry, and raise a family,
And they all get put in boxes,
Little boxes, all the same.
There's a green one and a pink one
And a blue one and a yellow one
And they're all made out of ticky-tacky
And they all look just the same.
Malvina Reynolds
This deserted signal box once controlled traffic at the intersection of the STEFER narrow-gauge line to Grotte Celoni and ATAC urban tramways at Porta Maggiore in Rome - picture taken in 1977
For TTV‘s GWP Build Style contest, which is now entering its “Vehicles and Mounts” category, I decided to recreate one of the very first Bionicle vehicle sets in the simpler GWP (or G3) style - The Boxor!
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The back, just like the original, has a tohunga arm for its spine, and can hinge back for the cockpit top to hinge up and fit in Nuparu (or any other GWP style tohunga), which actually stays in place with a single stud on the seat, so you can actually have it look around without the top pressing on his head.
Little boxes on the hillside
Little boxes made of ticky tacky
Little boxes
Little boxes
Little boxes all the same
There's a green one and a pink one
And a blue one and a yellow one
And they're all made out of ticky tacky
And they all look just the same
And the people in the houses
All went to the university,
Where they were put in boxes
And they came out all the same,
And there's doctors and lawyers,
And business executives,
And they're all made out of ticky tacky
And they all look just the same.
And they all play on the golf course
And drink their martinis dry,
And they all have pretty children
And the children go to school,
And the children go to summer camp
And then to the university,
Where they are put in boxes
And they come out all the same.
And the boys go into business
And marry and raise a family
In boxes made of ticky tacky
And they all look just the same.
There's a green one and a pink one
And a blue one and a yellow one,
And they're all made out of ticky tacky
And they all look just the same.
~ Malvina Reynolds, 1962 ~
"7 Days of Shooting" "Week #25” “Free" "Macro Monday" More miscellaneous boxes.
Nesting paper boxes with a tiny wooden box in the middle.
Photo taken at The Regency, Laguna Woods, California. © 2011 All Rights Reserved.
My images are not to be used, copied, edited, or blogged without my explicit permission.
Please!! NO Glittery Awards or Large Graphics...Buddy Icons are OK. Thank You!
ODT-begins with the letter B
Let's work outside the box, my Flickr friends! :D Thanks for your visits, comments, faves!
New packaging for my Digital Package Clients... Includes a Custom Image Box with their 5x7 Sample Prints inside along with a Ribbon Tied Jump Drive containing their digital files files plus instructions for printing (thank you Pinkletoes PT4P)
*Before I ship I tie the ribbon to a piece of chipboard with a thank you note so it doesn't scratch the image - flickrmail for vendor information*
As requested... BIGGER!
Fabriqué aux USA en 1945, il utilise du film 127.Il faut le retourner par la poste avec un billet de un dollars, les 12 vues reviennent developpées avec le box rechargé.