View allAll Photos Tagged Bucket
One of the bar promotions was 6 bottles of Budweiser for £8, which came in a bucket filled with ice.
Shot on the Mamiya 7 mk2 using Kodak Ektar 100 color film. Not to be used or blogged without my permission. Taken on a recent trip to St.Kitts. This image is COPYRIGHTED
Perfect for a picnic in the park, this Vintage White Metal Moët et Chandon Champagne Bucket is an Antiques Diva™ essential. Looking good on the table or merely displayed on a shelf as diva-decor, vintage champagne buckets epitomize The Antiques Diva™ style. And this bucket is the crème de la crème. Moët et Chandon, one of the largest champagne producers in France, credits its start as “the luxury drink” of choice way back to 1750 when Madame de Pompadour supplied her court with Moët's champagne. I’m certain Madame P would have enjoyed this bucket as much as I do… From her court to yours, it spells s-t-y-l-e. Item #
$100 (74 Euro) including international shipping
Available on "Treasures" by The Antiques Diva
Made for the oliver + s sew along hosted by A Little Gray
jennymakesstuff.blogspot.com/2011/08/oliver-s-sew-along-b...
Isabel has never been a fan of hats. Especially not her nice UV-protectant sun hat. But the bucket hat I bought at the dollar store on impulse a few weeks ago? Great fun! Not that it stays on her head very long, but at least she's happy for those few seconds it's there before she pulls it off, giggling. So I decided to see if I could make her another one out of scraps I had around. I used a free Simplicity pattern scaled down to what I hoped would fit. And, phew, it did! No interfacing, no lining, no zig-zag seams, so not going to be a family heirloom. But not bad for a Saturday's afternoon's work, and anything that decreases my stash is a good thing. I've had this fabric for 10 years and 3 apartments!
My first finish of 2013! I used the tutorial form Chase, you can find it here:
quarterinchmark.blogspot.nl/2012/08/tutorial-patchwork-bu...
I used some of favorite print including lot's of Japanese ones. The bucket is 11" wide and 11" tall. Perfect to hold my scraps!
We did another trip to the same building. I tried to retake some pictures I messed up last time. On this trip I tried to take some nice detail shots.
I think the rust creates some really cool shapes and colors.
This erosion if the Bucket Bag, has enough body to stand on its own, but is still a soft, lightweight bag.
My 1923 Ford T Bucket is a fun little ride with a fresh rebuilt 383 Stroker. Yes, a Chevy motor!! The true meaning of Ford to show and Chevy to GO ! Check out more of these car photos in our Show Off Your Ride gallery.
Who will come out with an album first -- Keira or Axl Rose? Either way.. this is as close to Buckethead is going to get to either record.
My desire for all things green and colorful: spring fever... shaped two of the buckets in my shop today. Sometimes the graphics on these rescued coffee sacks is more art than anything else!
blogged at:
A Sinking Bucket on display at The Willet Green Miller Memorial Site Site No.14 in the Town of Cobalt in Coleman Township in the District of Timiskaming Northeastern Ontario Canada
The Sinking Bucket are used to remove waste rock or ore from a mine shaft by a hoist.
A Blue Monkey and her prized popcorn bucket. It was too funny watching her play with it -- see comments section for three additional photos.
Taken at the Henry Doorly Zoo in Omaha.
Forgot about a 5 gal. bucket of water I had outside, and it froze during the recent extreme cold. Inside, the water is still liquid.
This cup and bucket was used every morning while I was in Madagascar for my bucket bath. The nationals set up a kind of a bathing tent for us to clean up at. Basically the tent was plaid plastic tarp tied onto 6 poles that surrounded a concrete slab. The tent wasn’t made very well, and every day the tarp seemed to fall lower and lower on the poles making it tough for me to hide my nakedness from the Africans who would walk by. I snapped this photo just before my mourning routine.
Every year our lemon tree produces about a bazillion lemons. I've been busy today, picking them and delivering sacksful to neighbors. I hate to see them fall to the ground, but that's what is happening to a lot of them.
The Missile and Space Gallery at the National Museum of the United States Air Force (www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/).
From the website:
The Discoverer XIV is the first satellite to be ejected from an orbiting space vehicle and to be recovered in midair. Discoverer XIV was launched into a polar (north-south) orbit by a Thor booster from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., on Aug. 18, 1960. After the Thor exhausted its fuel, the Agena A vehicle atop the Thor separated from it. The Agena's engine then ignited, increasing the satellite's top speed to 17,658 mph, thereby achieving an orbit of 116 miles above the earth at the low point (perigee) and 502 miles at the high point (apogee).
Over Alaska on the 17th pass around the earth, the Agena ejected Discoverer XIV from its nose and retrorockets attached to the re-entry vehicle fired to slow it for the return from orbit. After Discoverer XIV reentered the atmosphere, it released a parachute and floated earthward. The descending parachute was sighted 360 miles southwest of Honolulu, Hawaii, by the crew of a USAF C-119 recovery aircraft from the 6593rd Test Squadron based at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii. On the C-119's third pass over the parachute, the recovery gear trailing behind the aircraft successfully snagged the parachute canopy. A winch operator aboard the C-119 then reeled in the Discoverer XIV after its 27-hour 450,000-mile journey through space.
To elaborate on the "bucket" in this picture, this is from Wikipedia's article on "Corona (satellite)":
The plan for the Corona program was for its satellites to return canisters of exposed film to the Earth in re-entry capsules, called by the slang term "buckets", which were to be recovered in mid-air by a specially-equipped USAF planes during their parachute descent. (The buckets were designed to float on the water for a short period of time for possible recovery by U.S. Navy ships, and then to sink if the recovery failed. This was for secrecy purposes.)