View allAll Photos Tagged Display
The Aqua Fantasy Ariel's custom display stand is fully assembled. For some reason, the stand is designed so that the gold sticker with the title of the doll series, Film Premiere Edition, is on the back side. I was confused on how to assemble the stand and place the doll so she faced the same direction as the sticker, until I realized that the sticker should face the rear.
The Aqua Fantasy Ariel is a 12'' Disney Collector Doll in the Film Premiere Edition series, made by Mattel in 1997. I'm glad to get her new in her original unopened box. The box is in very good condition, with some wear and warping. The doll is in excellent condition. She has a beautiful face, her hair is in an updo, and she is wearing a spectacular aquamarine dress and tail festooned with pearls, jewels and golden starfish. Included with the doll is a custom plastic stand, a Certificate of Authenticity, a two year warranty, and a cardboard reinforcement for the popup scene that is inside of the front cover.
I will photograph her boxed, during the deboxing, and fully deboxed.
[Full review of the doll will be added to her description soon...]
Stunning display at Tatton park flower show. I think they are species of orchid. The mouthwatering colours against that black backdrop, stopped people in their tracks.
A moment captured at Delhi Cantt station in October 2006, when an Inspection Trolley was observed passing on the new BG through line. To satisfy any curiosity there may be, a display of the propulsion used, with two of the trolley crew providing the traction was recorded. Note the former metre gauge (MG) platform face had not been provided with a broad gauge (BG) replacement. Only the far side of the island platform would be used for north-bound services with a goods loop (occupied by the vans) behind. When commissioned, the new BG track to the left of the inspection trolley would serve the south-bound platform and the line occupied by the trolley would be a through line, I assumed.
All images on this site are exclusive property and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, transmitted, manipulated or used in any way without expressed written permission of the photographer. All rights reserved – Copyright Don Gatehouse
I made an Earth Day display for the upcoming Earth Day event to be held on April 19, 2008. It is a joint event with the city of Hudson.
expired Ektachrome 100 Plus, rated at 50 ISO, and cross-processed in C-41. Some color corrections done after scanning.
On Display at the 24th Annual Ol’ Marais River Run Car Show at Forest Park in Ottawa, Kansas. The event had over 1600 cars and trucks
This photo is copyrighted and owned by the artist, Tim McCullough. Any reproduction, modification, publication, transmission, transfer, or exploitation of any of the content, for personal or commercial use, whether in whole or in part, without written permission from myself is prohibited. All rights reserved.
A little girl and her mom enjoying the Hudson Bay Company's Christmas window display.
Toronto, Canada ~ November 26, 2009.
An altered art jewelry display for my booth. I used a small wooden cabinet and a broken doll from Goodwill. I still need to add pierced ears and a tiara to finish her.
-- INCORRECT DESTINATION DISPLAY DISPLAYED --
P1090518
Operator: Anglianbus Ltd
Fleet No: 957
Registration: YN57HPV
Body/Chassis: Optare M950SL Solo
Chassis No: SABFNMAF07R192655
Seating: B32F
New: September 2007
Ex: --
Livery: AnglianBus
Date: Tuesday 21st January 2014
Location: Church Lane, Gorleston-on-sea
Route: 68 (Rackheath)
I am spending a FORTUNE on displays and such. Thank goodness I just have to buy this stuff once. (Don't mind the awful photo!)
My very good friend Sarah asked me if i would photograph this for her work - she needs it for a brochure.
This is a Braille Display that allows sight impaired people to type in braille, or to connect it to their computer and it converts text to braille with the little pegs that stand up for each letter.
Sarah wanted a photo of the product on a clean white background for her to be able to cut it out and drop it into other publications.
353/365
The first display reads:
240MM Howitzer, M1
U.S. Army
Range: 23,056 meters (14.3 miles)
Projectile Weight: 360 lbs
This weapon was classed as "very heavy artillery" in World War II and the Korean Conflict. It was the largest field piece in use by the US Army. It is now obsolete. Organized in battalions of 6 howitzers, it was slow getting into and out of position but was accurate and packed a big punch.
SILL 061.68.2
The final display reads:
Cannon Transport Wagon, M1A1
U.S. Army
Weight, empty: 15,680 lbs
The wagons M1A1 and M2A1 were used to transport the tube and cradle of the 240mm howitzer or the 8-inch gun. They were pulled by an M6 tractor. Each weapon was assembled with its carriage for firing by a mobile crane. Emplacement time, 1 to 2 hours. Without a crane, the tractor winches could be used to bring the cannon into action.
SILL 061.68.3
Taken January 18th, 2014.