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Kirkham Station signal box. Saturday 16 November 1974
The signal box was closed on Sunday 16 November 1975 and demolished mid-late January 1976
Photograph copyright: Ian 10B. Slide No.1517
Strobist: Key is a B800 in a large softbox, overhead and behind, f/11. Fill from a B800 in a stripbox front and below, f/8. Triggered by Plus IIs.
PP in LR5/CC.
© Donald J. Fadel, Jr. | kidona.com
Getting the boxes ready...
The beginning of the end of my backlog!
Stereographic projection of an equirectangular panorama.
The diminutive signal box at Whiteball Siding situated just to the south of the tunnel, between Wellington and Tiverton Junction. The box had been rebuilt in 1955 following a fire, on the original 1876 Saxby & Farmer Type 4 base Bristol & Exeter Railway box. The large notice warns about the fragility of the asbestos roof structure. The box closed in 1986, its area coming under the panel box at Exeter.
The notice on the door of this red telephone box on the corner of Mayfair Place and Berkeley Street says that as it is not used enough it is to be removed. One of the iconic images of Britain is slowly disappearing.
Stanier Black 5 4-6-0 45305 at the head of a Humberside Loco Preservation Group Santa Special. It ran Hull-Bridlington-Scarborough-York-Hull and is seen here approaching snowy Seamer Junction where the Bridlington line meets the York to Scarborough route.
According to the Six Bells Junction website it's 13.48 1/2 and we were 30 minutes down although we had left Hull 41 minutes late due to an earlier loco failure on the leg from Doncaster. Not too many window-hangers but then again it was pretty cold!
Semaphores, junction signal box, telegraph wires and even a steam engine, all the elements of the traditional railway. With the exception of the Black 5 all long gone now. I always said I would go back to Seamer and take some shots of the signalling but never did………….
I wanted to use some of my scraps and began to sew them together, cut them up and sew them back together again .
I was today at the Amateur Box Competition in Aarau for documenting it.
This is one of the most action loaded shots, but more will follow.
Please press "L" for the light box, much more impressive.
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Wooden handmade jewelry box with two drawers.
Box size 20 x 11,7 x 9,2 cm.
Made from oak, finished with ecological oil and wax. The drawers are lined with white soft fabric. A soft case for 5 rings can be placed in various positions.
Hurricane Katrina is long gone but New Orleans hasn't forgotten. A funeral for a hurricane victim is the subject of this window box mural in the French Quarter. Folk Art.
This is my version of a gift box cake that I made at an Andrea Sweetcakers class on Sunday. This is a dummy cake so I did not add too many details, I will be reproducing this cake "in real mode" at the end of the month. All the cakes from all the students were amazing ..
Box seals for gift boxes that were distributed throughout the various stores that Bon-Ton owned. Kind of interesting how they printed the name of every store brand they owned on the seals, making it easy to remember what all they owned.
Three pictures from the old slide box.
Looking toward Stoke from the Grange Junction box showing the Derby to Crewe rattler !
This was my Grandfather's tool box. He died in 1935. It has his initials on it. My Dad gave it to me many years ago.
The corners are joined with finger joints. The top and bottom are tongue and groove boards that are nailed to the sides. The latch is a hook and eye. The handle on the lid is a bail type with stops. It lifts up 90deg and then hits the stops. There are five holes in the plate but it is attached with just two screws.
I think this is more of a storage box. Not a job site box. The handle and the latch are not in proportion to the volume of the box. If this box were fully loaded it would be very heavy. The handle would be uncomfortable after a short time to carry. It would be awkward to carry because of the width the box would bump on your knee. The latch would easily pop open dumping the tools out.
I use it now to store some other smaller tool boxes.
see on Wordpress: elcajonyachtclub.wordpress.com/2014/02/05/grandfathers-to...
Rushden Gates Railway Signal Box
Seen at the Rushden Historical Transport Society RHTS Rushden Station
The Alka Box (c1953) is just one of several attractive box cameras made by Vredeborch of Germany. This example has a soft plastic handle, parallel to the sides of the camera, while some have a diagonal handle (similar to the one on the GAP 6x9 box). Another Alka Box variation is that some included a built-in yellow filter, rotated into place by a knob below the lens (located where the 'O' in 'box' is). I have also seen a knob-less example where the 'O' was not filled in -- it was just a silver circle without the black inside. Most Vredeborch box cameras have the awesome nifty-fifties covering seen here, but some had the standard run-of-the-mill pebbled covering (also similar to the GAP).
So many old box cameras have viewfinders that are almost completely useless - tiny, yellowed, dim & dirty. This camera's finders are the exact opposite. They're large, bright, clean, and crystal-clear, which is pretty good for being 60 years old!
No post production
(other than pasting)
each shot was atleast 5mins or more
ISO100
+5ev
lens(which ever was used) stopped all the way down
the concept and story were un-intentional
so yeah if you like it, thanks!
this was just me being bored in a hotel room haha
Created by Hana Vyoralová of Leporello.cz.
Blogged: www.allthingspaper.net/2013/07/leporello-paper-art-and-pa...
More boxes made from recycled wool sweaters. The brown, blue and orange fabric is a vintage print. Glass beads accent the corners where they've been nipped and tucked. See my profile for more info.