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Federal Express (FedEx)
Boeing 757-200(F)
Cologne / Bonn (CGN / EDDK) | 10.04.2019 | N923FD | B75F |
cn 26266
Nathan and I went in search of a waterfall near Cherry Grove yesterday, and were thwarted by a couple of closed forestry trails. We'll have to try from another angle. Still wanting a good hike, we went up to the trail leading to Lee and Haines Falls, which we visited this summer in blinding heat. We had to walk back by moonlight this time (aww shucks), but I finally got some shots of Haines Falls without the glare of summer sun. Oh, such a pretty waterfall!
It's mystifying why you have to bend the federal law to go here (mainly by avoiding a tall barbed wire fence labeled with "Warning! Federal Offense to pass!" and hitting the creek instead). Perhaps it would be harder than it looks to fence the reservoir rather than the entire road, but it's a damn shame to put this behind barbed wire. I was able to wiggle up above the falls this time, and the view is lovely. The cove this is tucked into has some beautiful detail to the walls.
I'm particularly fond of the lacy foam along the bottom right of the picture.
15-second exposure - Hoya Moose Polarizer/Warming Filter
When first opened in 1890, the Portland Transcript called 295 Water Street âone of the most picturesque public buildings that the government has bestowed upon any city in the Union.â Built of Hallowell granite and complete with a corner tower, Roman arches, a winding staircase, and 32,000 square feet of space, it was built in response to the growth of Augustaâs publishing industry. It served as the cityâs main post office until the 1960s. The original building, a classic example of American architectural style Richardsonian Romanesque, was altered in 1910, making the tower the center point, then again in the mid-twentieth century, adding a south wing. Now known as The Olde Federal Building, it was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974." from AugustaMaine.gov
Federal Express (FedEx) Boeing 767-3S2F(ER) N296FE comes hovers over runway 25L at Milwaukee General Mitchell International Airport as FedEx 352 from the FedEx world Gateway at Memhis International.
Federal Protective Service
Chevrolet Tahoe
Picture Date: 05/14/2017
A Chevrolet Tahoe owned by the Federal Protective Service is spotted parked in Washington D.C. during the events of Police Week 2017.
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The Federal EMS turns in the inner basin of Lake Erie aided by two tugs of The Great Lakes towing company.04/02/18
FEDERAL KIVALINA (IMO 9205885, MMSI 538006780) is a Bulk Carrier built in 2000 (24 years old) by OSHIMA SHIPBUILDING CO. LTD. - SAIKAI, JAPAN, and currently sailing under the flag of Marshall Islands. Her length overall is 199.99 meters and her width is 23.76 meters. Gross tonnage of 20659 tons, Deadweight of 36578 tons. Her Home Port is Hong Kong. Seen arriving on the Clyde on 6th November 2024 having sailed from Montreal where she departed on 27th October 2024. Owned by Federal Oceans Ltd c/o Fednav Ltd , Bureau 3500, 1000, rue de la Gauchetiere O, Montreal QC H3B 4W5, Canada.
Stevan Dohanos (1907 – 1994) was born in Lorain, Ohio and grew up a great admirer of Norman Rockwell, going so far as to copy his Saturday Evening Post cover illustrations in crayon that he sold to friends, relatives, and co-workers. Little did he know he would develop a close personal friendship with Rockwell as his own art graced the Post’s cover 123 times over the course of his lifetime.
During World War II, Dohanos aided the war effort by painting recruitment posters and wall murals for federal buildings. He also designed stamps for the federal government which he did the rest of his life. He oversaw the art design for over 300 stamps, including the 1967 John F. Kennedy commemorative stamp.
As magazine covers turned toward photography and away from illustrations, Dohanos changed careers and did film art for such classics as “White Christmas.”
[Source: www.saturdayeveningpost.com/artists/stevan-dohanos/]