View allAll Photos Tagged Boxes
Good looking but unfortunately it's an invasive species in the UK; being first recorded In Kent in 2007. It has since spread rapidly and its caterpillars make a meal of Box hedges and topiary. Oh well.
Just finished a pair of tissue boxes made out of glass tile, which was really nice to work with. Each time I try something new, I learn a little more, and I'm looking forward to working on a third...
A box set of five 33 rpm 7-inch records by Cooper-Moore. Limited edition of 300 in a cedar box with a burned logo on the lid.
maža, medinė, apipiešta, vidus "paminkštintas" spalvotu audiniu
(apytiksliai 6,5x6x4 cm)
small wooden box with hand-drawn decoration
Inside the box is covered with fabric
Many of these electricity boxes have been painted, they add lovely colours to the otherwise grey streets of the city.
While COVID-19 makes it hazardous to approach strangers; I have decided to start on this new project of photographing electricity boxes in Helsinki.
The five Bakelite control knobs in the ultrasonic cleaner. It lights up gratuitously when switched on.
Two very new-looking lower quadrant semaphore signals numbered BS27 and BS33 at the southern of Banbury station, with Banbury South signal box behind.
2 September 2007
My friend Jamila was fascinated by this Dutch box bike and asked me to take some pictures of it.
Taken from the Box Hill Community Arts Centre where we meet to spin and weave on Wednesday, Wednesday evening and Thursdays. I love the fence.
Very rare Victorian Fluted Pillar Box vertical aperture, i've read there are only 10 of thse left now.
Same design was made in red and green. Made originally by Blaylock, iron founder, and later by W. Turner. Some kept the vertical aperture but by 1856 the horizontal posting hole was becomming more popular
my web site
Hamilton Junction Signal Box, NSW, 3 October 2018. Built by the NSWGR in 1898. It is at the junction of the Main Northern Line/Hunter Valley Line and the Central Coast Line.
The signal box at Shillingstone had been long since demolished, however as part of the station restoration project here, it has been painstakingly rebuilt. I didn't get a chance to have a look inside whilst I was here which was a shame.
Red box often found in rural locations in the UK. Consists of red metal and perspex or glass windows. Inside is an object mounted on the back wall with black plastic shaped like a banana with a metal wire leading from it and a some buttons with numbers on it.
Not sure of it's intended use, probably dates back to the last millenium. Possibly an abandoned urinal, or maybe a historical communication device.
A box of old Slyvania 150w lightbulbs spotted at my local stuff store in Tyrone, Pennsylvania. Someone bouht these several minutes later.
Boxes at the EverGreen Farmer's Market at the Brickworks Toronto Ontario. The colours of the boxes really caught my attention.
*Ostraciidae is a family of squared, bony fish belonging to the order Tetraodontiformes, closely related to the pufferfishes and filefishes. Fish in the family are known variously as boxfishes, cofferfishes, cowfishes and trunkfishes.
Ostraciidae occupy the Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific oceans, generally at middle latitudes, although the common or buffalo trunkfish (Lactophrys trigonus) which lives mainly in Florida waters may be found as far north as Cape Cod. The cowfish variety Lactophrys quadricornis can grow to be 50 cm or less in size, but are generally smaller at higher latitudes.
They come in a variety of different colors, and are notable for the hexagonal or "honeycomb" patterns in their skin. They swim in a rowing manner. The hexagonal plate-like scales of these fish are fused together into a solid, triangular, box-like carapace, from which the fins, tail, eyes and mouth protrude. Because of these heavy armoured scales, Ostraciidae are limited to slow movements, but few other fish are able to eat the adults. Ostraciidae of the Genus Lactophrys also secrete poisons from their skin into the surrounding water, further protecting them from predation.[1] Although the adults are in general quite square in shape, young Ostraciidae are more rounded. The young often also exhibit brighter colors.
*Wikipedia