View allAll Photos Tagged Display
This is my "staging shelf"....where I can take quick pix, pose, and "bond". At night, I use this as a nightlight...it looks like a 'stage'...
MLTC display at Bunnings hardware store. On weekends, Bunnings has a BBQ out the front run by community groups. In addition to running the BBQ this Sunday, MLTC set up a small display in store for the day.
Here's a quick shot of my (mostly Mattel) Winx display, before I started redoing it. Updated will be posted later today.
The rest of my Jakks are in another shelf.
Preserved C class loco C501 leads C502,C503,C508 on the short run from Goulburn workshops to the Goulburn station to be displayed for the Thru Runners tour on 20-10-18
During the official opening ceremony and lighted-up for the Chinatown Mid-Autumn 2017 Festival celebrations. View from South Bridge Road.
The little doll/sanrio display I do in my room... Also, I am endlessly amused by the fact the Disney ears fit the alpacasso. I will need to get more photos of that.
This group of photos were all taken at Hannah Peschar Sculpture Gardens on a visit on a very hot & humid day in July
Finally! Got the shelves adjusted and the basics set up - furniture, stairs, etc... Now moving on to details (pictures on the walls, decor...). Top shelf - entrance, table for guests and counter (counter is still in progress!). Middle shelf - more sitting for guests. Bottom shelf - kitchen - also still in progress. I plan to make a long table for baking/cooking where the chest of drawers is sitting right now. Also, need to build entrance door for the top of the stairs.
But so far so good... A bit cramped, but with 1:4 scale it's hard to make a large display with limited space.
Finished this little display for my yosd girls. There isn't much space on the shelves inside the doll cabinet, so I have to get creative with the available space on each shelf.
OUSA 2022 Display These are the models I would have displayed at the OUSA Convention. All were designed by me within the last year.
Models:
1. Inconceivable
2. Twelve Interlocking Wrinkled Distorted Pentagonal Dipoles
3. Twelve Interlocking Elongated Pentagonally Distorted Dipoles
4. Twelve Interlocking Gyroelongated Digonal Dipyramids
5. Thessalonia Kusudama
6. Capstone Kusudama
7. Twelve Interlocking Gyroelongated Digonal Dipyramids #2
8. Six Intersecting Irregular Hyperboloidal Diminished Elongated Square Cupola
9. Five Interlocking Dodecahedrically Augmented Tetrahedrally Distorted Skew Rhombic Hexahedra
10. Thirty Interlocking Irregular Hyperboloidal Hexagons
11. Susiana Kusudama
12. “Viaducts” Twenty Interlocking Triangles + Self-Interlocking Icosidodecaedron
13. Thirty Interlocking Irregular Hyperboloidal Octagons
14. Twelve Interlocking Isosceles Triangles
15. “K12” Sixty Interlocking Triangles
16. Thirty Interlocking Tetrahedra
17. Eight Interlocking Dodecahedra
c/n CBAF.8463.
Built 1944 with the RAF serial ‘ML407’.
Later converted to a two-seater for the Irish Air Corps and flew with the serial ‘162’
Now operated by Air Leasing Ltd and based at Sywell, she wore invasion stripes for the 2019 season and took part in a number of commemorations for the 75th anniversary of D-Day.
She is seen taking off to display at the 2019 Fête Aérienne Le Temps Des helices (Aerial Festival – The Time of the Propellers).
Aérodrome de Cerny-La-Ferté-Alais, Cerny, France
9th June 2019
The following info is from the Flying Legends website:-
“The Grace Spitfire ML407 was originally built at Castle Bromwich in early 1944 as a single seat fighter and served in the front line of battle throughout the last twelve months of World War II. ML407 flew a total of 176 operational combat sorties amassing an impressive total of 319 combat hours. Flying Officer Johnnie Houlton DFC who was accredited, whilst flying ML407, with the first enemy aircraft shot down over the Normandy beachhead on 6th June D-Day. ML407 was converted in 1950 to the two seat configuration for the Irish Air Corps as an advanced trainer. Design Engineer Nick Grace acquired ML407 in late 1979 from the Strathallan Museum and spent five years meticulously restoring the Spitfire to flying condition. After Nick Graces untimely death in a car accident Carolyn Grace took up the gauntlet of keeping this aircraft flying and now the next generation, being Richard Grace, is not only maintaining the aircraft but is flying the aircraft just as his late father had done.”
For quite a few years I have been putting together a display cabinet of diesels with the theme, Western Region in the blue era, though there is one interloper. This morning I acquired the final piece in the jigsaw, the Class 08. My theme is liberally interpreted, not all spent time on the Western Region, but the majority did. Arranged in TOPS class numbers from 03 to 53 from top to bottom, they are 03089, 08031, D6318, D9500, D7042, 37238, D600 'Active', D836 'Powerful', 47487, 50018 'Resolution', D1067 'Western Druid' and 1200 'Falcon'.
The models (OO scale) are from a number of manufacturers, one person in particular requires a mention and my gratitude, Alan Jenkins from MIB Models, Bridgend, he helped source a number of the models and added details to many as well.
After the unveiling, they've been moved to the permanent display case shown and will remain in this store location for a month. Then they will be rotated to the other four LEGO Certified Store PH locations in MetroManila coordinated through PINOY LUG and possibly in other venues/events.
221 DYL 1962 Lotus Elite on display at the Club Lotus Trackday event held at Castle Combe racing circuit in the county of Wiltshire on 27th May 2017.
A new type of bus stop display in use at the Hallams Lane stop. It used to say 'refer to timetable' but has been set up now. This shows the next 3 departures (the 3rd intermittently changes to the time) unlike the older displays around Inham Nook which show only the next departure.
A male Painted Bunting showing a nearby lady how beautiful he is. Lots of wing quivering and vocalizing going on.
Our beautiful world, pass it on.
A 1964 Fordson New Performance Super Major taking part in a ploughing display at the Much Marcle Show - 19.7.25.
For weeks I could not log in to Flickr so after several attempts I am now able to share my photos. For the month of July I have half of the Sacred Lotus Collection on display
This is the classic broken-wing distraction display that Killdeer plovers use to draw attention away from their nests when disturbed. It catches the eye of the intruder, and when the bird is pursued, it gets up, runs in a direction opposite the nest, only to squat and re-display its broken wing distraction. Eventually the potential threat is far enough away from the nest and eggs, and the bird flies away and circles back to the nest area.