View allAll Photos Tagged Cast
Get that thing sawed off already! And a new one on perhaps. My own doc likes to change casts at 3-4 weeks if someone has to be in one for 6-8 weeks.
He said that over an hour ago. Never did cast . He just sat and stared out at a vast body of water reflecting clouds on fire above. He had caught something . But not a fish. Years before, he would say to me on the ride home from a small pond in Scituate . We didn't catch any fish dad... Maybe will have better luck next time. I would say to him. You are correct, we didn't catch any fish. We caught something better. He would ask , What ? You will find out one day soon son and only you will know when it happens. This picture is when he realized it was never so much about catching fish. It was much more.
Cast iron with wide spacing of NUR. Vertical rib at rear of LNWR pattern.
They can all be viewed alphabetically in the Album but please note it is still work in progress.
Father, I know your life's been stretched too longAcross paper torn and crumpledWas drawn the garden that we've sownYou made So damn happyWanting to fallow you aroundBut leading a cast of clownsHow could you expect meTo worship your nameFather, I know nowIt's etched too deep in sandI'm sorry...so so sorryI couldn't wipe it with my handsYou made me, you made meYou made me so UnhappyYou made the sky come downFather, I smileWings have stretched to the skyWhen i look up at the heavensI'll see your face in the stars at nightAgain you made happy!The stage has been turned downThe clowns have lost their crowdNow just sleep well and soundQuietly rest... by "WOLFGANG"
These cast stoves were originally designed and built in England.
When they came to Canada, basically every one of them cracked when used. When in England, the stoves would burn peat. Here in Canada they used wood, which burned a lot hotter and thus cracked the stove!
Cast-iron ornamentation and a contextual addition to a post-1850 building in Providence, RI. It was restored in the 1990s and is now a combination of commercial enterprises on the first floor and residential space on the floors above.
Statue of John Witherspoon, at Connecticut Ave, N St, and 18th St NW. Sculpted by William Couper. Washington, DC.
See shot from March 2006: John Witherspoon.