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In case of fire, you'll need a bucket of water!
Holt station, North Norfolk Railway.
Holt, Norfolk, UK
1st May 2015
I really like the idea of a bucket list. I say things like, "I want to do that before I die." but I don't have anything in writing. I want to ride around Greece on a scooter with my man. I want to kiss in the rain in France. I want to have unyielding patience with others and myself. I want to dance in the moonlight in a white nightgown with fireflies all about me. I want to be as gracful with myself as I am with others. I want to watch my girls get married. I want to love with no regrets. I want to write a cook book. I don't want to be afraid to dream about my tomorrows.
I think I will start on that one today.
Visiting B&Q? Always buy a bucket. They are cheap, and can used for all manner of tasks. I have several. Current price is £0.97.
However, always use your local DIY or builders merchant whenever possible. I have since lockdown in March 2020 onwards.
A friend once asked why I buy professional-level cameras when photography is no longer my bread-and-butter. I replied that I just want to know what "the current buzz is all about." Plus, many of my "bucket list" gear are "pre-owned." And after a while, I do sell them off again, to finance my next-in-the-bucket-list items. :)
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ODC - Humour.
Lego minifigs have ago at the challenge. My real one will happen tonight!
HSS - Two images merged together.
For this month’s Kickin' it Oldschool build challenge over at LUGNuts, I decided on a World War I era double build...a car modeled after an aircraft. The car is a T-Bucket Hot Rod customized from a 1919 Ford Model-T while the plane is a Fokker DR1 Triplane...the same model as the famous Red Baron. Its stark black and white color configuration matches that of the model that is at the Seattle Museum of Flight. The seats on both vehicles are a lovely dark tan while the dashboard and shifter on the T-Bucket replicates the controls onboard the aircraft. The dark grey carburetor disks matches the plane’s engine heads, the white radiator corresponds with the engine cowling, while the Iron Cross adorns both vehicles.
I grin every time I see these two posed together so I hope you enjoy viewing this double build as much as I enjoyed building them!
©Jane Brown2016 All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without explicit written permission
By the time I arrived in east London after a journey thwarted by a problem on the Central line, Roxy had brought the peg bucket indoors and was busy playing. After throwing all the pegs around, I suggested she might like to pick them up and put them in the bucket again. . .
I've started to make one IRL. It's going to be in the rainbow stage for a while. Will make a nice model for the shelf, at least until I make a Simplex to go with it......
I was looking for Anemone hepatica but then I stumbled upon this, and found it more interesting ... :) It makes me think of the old song:
There's hole in the bucket, dear Liza, dear Liza...
I wish you all a wonderful day ahead!
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Japan has some pretty amazing temples and shrines, and many of them are very old…and very wooden.
It’s therefore pretty important for them to be well maintained and cared for, but to also have the necessary safety measures in place should something happen.
I believe that one of the temples, housing the largest bronze statue of the Buddha Vairocana in the world, is also one of the largest wooden structures ever built.
So, I’m not sure how effective these fire buckets will actually be, on the basis I saw about four of them, and all of them were empty.
Of course, I am only assuming that they are fire buckets due to the colour and placement of them. They could, in fact, be for something completely different. I have no idea what though.
This week slowly grinds on – is it feeling like an absurdly long week for anyone else also?
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