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About a year ago I posted a picture of the current state of my shelf. This is what it looks like now. Considerably more crowded than before, right?
How many times have you driven by a field with Cattle Egret and welll sorta dismissed them as being "oh just those white birds"? In the springtime all birds assume their breeding colors to impress each other and Cattle Egrets are no different. This fella is really quite beautiful as he is displaying to impress a lady. There is a whole colony of these birds breeding and nesting at Resoft County Park north of Alvin on Highway 35. Saw a few Great Egrets and Little Blue Herons also.
Display in the gift shop at the Faribault Woolen Mill Co. Took the tour and learned how the products are made from the wool batt off the sheep to the finished product. It was very interesting and a multi-step process. Many of the machines are over 100 years old, and still going strong, producing a superior product. This mill is the last woolen mill in the U.S.
FYI-they are going to start making wool shirts soon!
A largish redcoat fort I built as part of a pirate collaborative build with CoWLUG and DENLUG. It will be joined with builds from 10 other local builders to form a massive layout. My section features 4 powered lantern lights, a motorized windmill, and motorized flying seagulls
More photos available at www.eurobricks.com/forum/index.php?/forums/topic/196488-m...
Leica M3, Nokton Classic 35mm f1.4, yellow filter, Kodak 400TX+Super Prodol, Epson GT-X830. 1/1000, f/8.
1967-1971 Volkswagen 1300 Käfer as the famous Beetle from the five Disney movies between 1968-2005 about a Volkswagen Beetle called Herbie.
Herbie was its time ahead. Now several car brands are trying to realize an independent and automatic driving car, like Tesla. Herbie was able to do so already 50 years ago...
This Beetle is on permanent display in the middle of a roundabout. It took me about 2 and a half rounds to make acceptable photos... :-)
See also: www.youtube.com/watch?v=nVhdirlOREo
1285 cc air-cooled boxer engine.
820 kg.
Production VW Beetle this version: Aug. 1967-Aug. 1971.
Total production VW Beetle: 1938-2003, however in Germany till 1978.
Bilthoven, Groenekanseweg/Biltse rading, June 4, 2016.
© 2016 Sander Toonen Amsterdam | All Rights Reserved
I've been taking an instant film image a day this year and needed some place to put them. This is just one of the ways I am displaying my photos.
I happened upon these artists creating the wall graphics for the Richard Moss exhibit at the NGA, Washington DC. They kindly allowed me to photograph them while they worked. A rare 'behind the scenes' photo op. 11/11/2019.
1 of 2.
Display during the River Hongboa 2018 at The Float @ Marina Bay for the Chinese New Year Festival celebrations.
Large photographs outside a local food shop.
Taken for the last day of Red September, with a Helios 44-2, stopped down for maximum sharpness. No crop.
You can just about see a red mail box reflected in the cabbage.
Ack, here's a better description now that this was on Explore:
My name is Daniel Brown, I'm an origami artist. This is my display from the origami convention "OrigaMIT" in 2014. The table featured displays from 4 artists, so not -everything- you see is mine. The scaly dragon (Ryujin 3.1) was designed by Satoshi Kamiya and folded by me. From left to right, these are original works:
Cupcake, Drakee, Box of Chocolates, Spine Dragon, Zombie Hand, Shark Jaws, and then in the back is a Jack O Lantern. Each were folded from a single uncut square of paper, although some have support from glue, tape, or wires.
Cancer education and fund raising. A window display from the early 1950's. Probably somewhere in Ontario, Canada.
Scanned from a negative found in an envelope marked "Miscellaneous". One of a number of negatives dating from the 1930's to 1950's, purchased at an Ontario ephemera show. All contained in old Bank of Montreal pay envelopes.
EPCOT ~ Spring 2019 ~ Orlando, Florida U.S.A.
2019 International Flower and Garden Festival
Beautiful bright colors abound wherever you look during the
annual Flower and Garden Festival, held every March to May.
It features fantastic gardens and amazing Disney topiary.
2019 International Flower & Garden Festival
disneyworld.disney.go.com/events-tours/epcot/epcot-intern...
White Peacock Butterfly en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anartia_jatrophae
On a trade stand at the London Festival of Railway Modelling 2024. Held at Alexandra Palace, London Borough of Haringey.
Final highlights from the GFKLUG 2022 Holiday Lego Display features the over/under water area. Complete with a sinking Titanic! Really the set is perfect for this kind of recreation. Riverboat MOC of the Dakota Queen, a local tourist attraction now sadly out of service but lives on in our display!
Tim and I were at our main shopping centre last week and noticed this display in the indoor mall known as the Cascades. Pretty, although we've seen better (below)
This male Hooded Merganser (Lophodytes cucullatus) was displaying. What was interesting is that there was no other mergansers around him only Canada Geese. I guess practice makes perfect. Centennial Lake, Howard County, Maryland.
Meeting aérien "Air Legend" 2019 (Melun-Villaroche)
Dassault Rafale C - Solo Display 2019 - Escadron de Transformation 03.004 "Aquitaine" basé à St Dizier BA 113 - pilote capitaine Sébastien NATIVEL "Babouc"
Website : www.fluidr.com/photos/pat21
www.flickriver.com/photos/pat21/sets/
"Copyright © – Patrick Bouchenard
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained here in for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved."
This photo contains my first attempts at an actual large format display of my own work. It all turned out really well... very proud.
This shot is 3 of the 6 photographs on display (that I have taken in the past six months) @: East Pointe Commons Starbucks until May 11th, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
All photos were taken here in Milwaukee, and adequately showcase the variety of photos one could take within an urban setting.
These 3 photos can be found throughout my photostream.
I really dig the center one, once again; maybe because of its size? The one on the left - abstract shot of the Milwaukee Art Museum, the one on the right, a night skyline shot - City of Milwaukee. It's really a lot better of a place than you probably assume. I love it.
Matting cut by local gallery,
framing design and construction (myself).
If you so happen to be in the area... feel free to stop by!
I really think you have to see them (not through your computer screen).
Liberty Belle B-17 Flying Fortress - On display at the Rocky Mountain Metro Airport, Broomfield, Colorado.
History of the Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress (www.libertyfoundation.org)
The Boeing B-17 is by far the most famous bomber of World War II. In 1934 the Boeing Aircraft Company of Seattle Washington began construction of a four engine heavy bomber. Known as the Model -299, first flight was achieved on July 28th 1935. As a result, the U.S. Government placed an order for production of 13 of these aircraft and began to take delivery of the 13 production aircraft between January 11th and August 4th 1937.
The B-17, dubbed the “Flying Fortress” as a result of her amount of defensive firepower, underwent a number of improvements over its ten-year production run. B-17 Models ranged from the YB-17 to the B-17G model. Throughout the war the B-17 was refined and improved as the combat experience showed the Boeing designers where improvements could be made. The Final B-17 production model, the B-17G was produced in the largest quantities (8,680) than any other previous model and is considered the definitive “Flying Fortress”. With its 13 .50-caliber machine guns, Chin, top, ball and tail turrets; waist and cheek guns the B-17 was indeed an airplane that earned the respect of its combatants. In addition, the flight crews loved the B-17 for her ability to take and withstand heavy combat damage and return safely home.
During WWII, the B-17 saw service in every theater of operation, but was operated primarily by the 8th Air force in Europe and participated in countless missions from bases in England. A typical B-17 Mission often lasted for more than eight hours and struck targets deep within enemy territory. During the war, B-17’s dropped 640,036 tons of bombs on European targets in daylight raids. This compares to the 452,508 tons dropped by the B-24 and 464,544 tons dropped by all other U.S. aircraft. The B-17 also downed 23 enemy aircraft per 1,000 raid as compared with 11 by B-24’s and 11 by fighters and three by all U.S. medium and light bombers.
There were a total of 12,732 B-17’s that were produced between 1935 and May 1945. Of these 4,735 were lost in combat. Following WWII, the B-17 saw service in three more wars. B-17’s were used in Korea, Israel used them in the war of 1948 and they were even used during Vietnam.
Today, fewer than 100 B-17 airframes exist and fewer still are in airworthy condition. At one time, more than 1000 B-17’s could be assembled for mass combat missions, now less than 15 of Boeings famous bombers can still take to the sky.