View allAll Photos Tagged Drafting
A team of draft horses at Old Sturbridge Village, a recreation of New England rural life in the 1830's.
Sam Webster in front of Edward Dawkins, of New Zealand, during the qualifying for the Men’s Team Sprint. Day 1, 2015 World Track Cycling Championships. Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France.
Eastern Screech Owl (Megascops asio asio) Food Cache - 25 miles west of "The City" (NYC)
When I woke up this morning and didn't see a hole in the Owl box, I thought, "Great, a chance to take owl pics in day light!", but then when I took a closer look I realized I was seeing something else entirely!
I can't say for certain what's going on there, but it seems as though the Screecher had a good night hunting last night, killed more birds than it could eat in one sitting, and decided to save the left-overs for another day. The amazing thing (to me anyway) is how it seems to be using it's left-overs as a "draft dodger". It's about 20 F today so a little something in the hole to keep out the cool breeze seems like a very good idea. It also occurred to me that the rising heat from the owl in the box might also keep the body from freezing, making for warmed-over left-overs the next day, with the added benefit of keeping out the noise of scolding birds (grieving for their lost friend), like the Titmouses I've often seen hanging from the roof and screaming into the hole during the day.
I also noticed some jays having a look at a potential meal, but they know who lives there, and thought better of it after figuring out the dead bird was too heavy to fly off with, and eating it on the ground under the Owl box would be a very bad idea!
Ok this one is just for fun… a couple of months ago I was doodling some Lego with my kid and we ended up building what it was going to become the first draft for the actual microscale PA-51Locusta, I took a couple of quick shots and gave the "weird looking spaceship with the chariot wheels as rotors" back to my kid to play with it.
Last month I actually used the pics as reference to start building the final model, they may look quite different but they are very related to each other :)
The top is a torsion box made from a grid of pine strips sandwiched between 2 sheets of 1/4 inch tempered hardboard. This design produces a light wight top that is perfectly flat. We used hardboard instead of plywood because we thought that it would provide a smoother surface for drawing.
Not our first, nor our last draft. I had one shot to get this in before Alex through something at me. Drafting/Fantasy Football is SERIOUS business. LEGGO!
Day 3
So I finished sorting for the first-ever internet-based FBTB parts draft. Wednesday night I conduct a live chat session with 10 of our members from around the world where they will select the parts they want from our Prince of Persia Double Draft of ten 7571 Fight for the Dagger and ten 7570 Ostrich Race sets!
Guessed folds after base of Kats Bondrewd made in abyss human char thing. Hope collapsed right... How do I shape?
Whats the exact ref, (I only eyed it here); and the graft around the thing do? Also what to do with back flap.. Only thing can see so far is to sink the 2 front flaps. Thanks. Designed by em Feb 2020.
Anne and her niece Edith have been drafted on their way through Calder to help tend the plague stricken.
Here is who everyone is. I thought about going w the spike lee concept but none of the collections had hairstyles or aesthetics I wanted to use, But I liked the Women of Power Collection by (INSERT NAME HERE) . I felt like a different direction was suited for this collection and it was for my favorite women in Hollywood. Each woman has played a part in my life just from me seeing them on screen or a creation of theirs on screen. Amazing.
Everything that comes in or goes out of Iquitos--the world's largest city without road access--comes in or goes out on a boat. Large, flat barges are capable of transporting a tremendous amount of goods, including agricultural and other food products, raw materials, machinery, building supplies, livestock, and everything else imaginable. These marks help ensure that barges are not overloaded with goods, although in Iquitos these warnings seem to go mostly unheeded.