View allAll Photos Tagged Compact,
UPPER ROOF - Repotted the Compact Thyme and returned them to the the upper roof. These plants were originally purchased from Richters Herbs last year. Planters are not SIPs.
We actually reserved a compact car with Enterprise. They only had one car left which was slightly larger than expected!
Strobist info: SB-900 on Boom aimmed towards ceiling. SB-700 back left corner bounced off wall. Triggered by PW III
I've chucked boxes of these away. Dating way back to high school times. Who even uses tapes any more? I think I've got more music than in this box just on my phone.
Fujica Compact 35mm is a 60's compact point and shoot, zone focus with 38mm lens and biggest aperture of 2.8-F22. Also it has a built in selenium light meter, meaning no battery needed.
Prendete un cd, un muro bianco ed una stella a vostra scelta. Posizionate casualmente ed attendete che la stella illumini dalla giusta angolazione il cd.
ATTENZIONE: Per manipolare la stella si consiglia l'aiuto di un adulto O l'uso di guanti di lattice (munirsi di molte paia).
Compact fluorescent bulb. Note discrete red, green, blue emission as opposed to a long fluorescent striplight (see next photo)
The Battle of Britain 75th Anniversary flight.
34 Spitfires and Hurricanes took off from Goodwood in the space of about 20 minutes, from 1400. Arranged in groups of three or four planes, they flew to various destinations in the South of England, visiting many towns and sites of significance in the Battle on the way. Three Spitfires headed north-east to fly to Bentwaters (Suffolk). They are seen here passing over the former RAF Martlesham Heath airfield at 15.08.
From top to bottom they are
Supermarine Seafire Mk IIIc PP972 (G-BUAR, Markings 11 5)
Supermarine Spitfire Mk Ia X4650 (G-CGUK, Markings KL A)
Supermarine Spitfire T9 ML407 (G-LFIX, Markings vOU)
This is a two seater, based at the former airbase at Bentwaters, near Woodbridge.
The pictures aren't really up to my usual standard, but were taken on a Canon compact camera, as I didn't really think there would be much opportunity for perfection!
Abstract digital rendering from original photograph of a collection of golden makeup compacts from various manufacturers and periods. I don't usually post-process images into digital art, but this one just tended to lend itself to the format quite well with exaggerated golden tones and glowing highlights.
One thing that has always stood out to me in the Netherlands is the way Dutch homeowners often create the most formal but compact gardens on their front lawns. Dutch people are very structured.. linearity is ingrained in them from the perfectly alingned rows of trees planted on reclaimed land to the perfectly designed geometric logos of Martinair or Transavia..scattered or random designs just don't come from the Dutch and that is reflected in how they organize their gardens in their own personal settings like this pretty one.