View allAll Photos Tagged Flask
Taken outside the Marriott's front entrance. I can see the Playboy Bunny/LOTR/gender-bend for Gandalf but I'm not sure if Eye of Sauron was partaking in the "Bunny Hutch" cosplays or was doing a LOTR theme with her friend.
I was amused by Sauron's flask and where she decided to store it for this photo. And I would have loved to check out Gandalf's tattoo in more detail as the watercolor style looked really good.
A Blue Perfume Flask with White Festoons; ancient Greek, circa 200 to 1 BC.
Getty Villa Museum, Los Angeles; July 2021
37612 and 37409 in charge of just a couple of flasks are seen approaching Abington with a Hunterston Sellafield working.
This was a somewhat grabbed shot given my need to find a spot by the line close to my travel south down the M74.
Some may notice that I had a change of heart and changed the upload to a monochrome version.
This picture was taken from the public side of a rail fence. Regrettably one of the few unobtrusive ones left on the UK rail network.
65/365 - Coffee/Tea
Out for a walk in the countryside, with a sandwich for lunch and a flask of coffee.
The pair of 31's on the Trawsfynydd flasks had failed on the Conwy Valley line and 37107 was sent to rescue them. The other 31 had brought the Valley flasks to Llandudno Junction where the train was combined.
37259 and 20309 on the 6C22 06:56 Carlisle to Sellafield flask train put on a bit of a show as it leaves Parton station - 10/06/15.
DRS liveried class 68's 68001 'Evolution' and 68007 'Valiant' speeds north at Oldends Lane in Stonehouse, Gloucestershire with the 6M63 Bridgwater FD to Crewe CS nuclear flask train
And running 5 min. early catch the1W93 Cardiff Central - Holyhead with a Coradia unit posing as 007 !
Needless to say the Red Telephone box still awaits it's refurbished door!
LJ55BRV prepares to stop at the Flask Inn to take us via Fylingthorpe & Robin Hood's Bay to Whitby. Much later in the day (about 10pm) I was to see this vehicle abandoned, in darkness, hazard lights flashing, in the northern outskirts of Scarborough.
37609+37069 head north from Alnmouth with the Carlisle-Torness flasks just before 0900 today..first time this service has used this route I believe
A pair of named Direct Rail Services class 20/3s 20301 'Max Joule 1958-1999' and 20305 'Gresty Bridge' made a rare appearance on the 6E44 Kingmoor Depot to Seaton-on-Tees nuclear flask working on Monday 11th June 2012. The pair are seen here leaning the sharp curve through Wetheral station on the Tyne Valley line. The station was closed during the Beeching cuts in 1967 but reopened in 1981 on an unstaffed basis. The old stationmaster's house still stands, as a private residence, with the boarded up ticket windows still visible. The 1880's North Eastern Railway cast iron footbridge and the station master's house are Grade II listed.
© Copyright Gordon Edgar - No unauthorised use
Bennington Museum, Vermont
Capt. John Norton of Connecticut started making
pottery in Bennington in 1791. The Norton factory
ceased production in 1894.
-- Barbara Nicholson Bell
----------------
"A book with spirit!
Intoxicating literature!"
-- Mike Fitzpatrick
This photograph comes to you by courtesy of the letter V, my twenty-second picture for the February Alphabet Fun: 2025 group.
73105 at Eastleigh with a nuclear flask train from Winfrith, the stock is RNA, two FOA, RNA and CAR.
There is a photo of the CAR brake van at www.flickr.com/photos/johndedman/7678878860/in/set-721576...
9th April 1992. S1958.
my bestie Jen (flickr) made this for me as a Christmas gift. a flask featuring Thom Yorke in a galaxy jacket. y'all, i refuse to drink without it.
I spent a morning in Jacksonville Beach on my last visit to Florida. I was hoping it would have an interesting boardwalk or something. Nah. Mostly restaurants and dive bars. It was okay, but not particularly interesting the way Wildwood or even Myrtle Beach are. Leica R4, Lomography Metropolis, ECN-2 development.
Unusual to see a pair of 66/4s on this working, but even more strange to see them in t/t mode. 66426 with 66434 at rear pass through Churchdown with 6M63 1158 Bridgwater to Crewe nuclear flasks. 4th January 2017.
68034 and 68004 are seen between Crawford and Elvanfoot with the 6M50 Torness - Carlisle Kingmoor flasks.
Took a picture of an old flask that hadn't been used in years, which is evident by a bit of the dust and dirt. I love the heavy metallic tones, which really seem to compliment the bit of intense, reflected reds.
Free-blown marbled flask of violet and opaque white glass canes, which begin at the rim and spiral down to wrap horizontally around the body, terminating in a spiral at the underside. The feet were created by pinching the gather, pulling it down and bending it out 90 degrees.
Roman, 1st c. CE, Eastern Mediterranean.
Getty Villa Museum (2003.285)
Direct Rail Services' Class 68, 68016 "Fearless" leads sister locomotive 68003 "Astute" as they rumble north through Acton Bridge with three FNA nuclear waste flasks on 6C53 06:25 Crewe Coal Sidings to Sellafield BNFL.
Having recently returned to traffic, 37069 leads 37259 with 6M63 11:58 Bridgewater CEGB - Crewe Coal Sdgs. nuclear flask through Parson Street on 06/10/2016.
While waiting between services there was a added bonus of a flask train running this week unfortunately it was more loco than wagons. This is 66301 & 37609 at Derwent park, Workington on the early running 0849 Sellafield - Crewe coal sidings via Carlisle 30/5/15.
DRS 37087 & 37688 were not being taxed by the single flask forming the payload of the 6M67 from Bridgwater to Crewe when recorded at Stoke Works in April 2009.
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
68003/18 pass through Shrewsbury station with 1057 Bridgwater - Crewe Coal sidings diverted flasks on 7-9-17.
The distinctive blue and yellow colors of the snake-thread trails mark this small flask as a product of the late Roman glass factories at Cologne on the Rhine, in Germany. The dropper-flask shape, however, is paralleled by numerous examples decorated with colorless trails, found principally in the Roman east.
Roman, blown and trailed, late Imperial, 3rd century CE.
Met Museum, New York (2012.479.8)