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Colas 60076 speeds through the mist at Prestonpans with 6B36. This is the Aberdeen - Oxwellmains empty Cement running ( as it has done since Colas took over ) in a later path.
Seen passing through here at 2258 on the 17th March 2016 at 2258
The first snow in Russia fell on the 12th of September, the German Wehrmacht was doomed. Even Napoleon was defeated by the Russian winter, something the German soldiers and machines were not prepared for.
This was built a couple of months ago and only now have I gotten around to posting it. This is one of my first times using snow in a landscape. In case you are wondering what a horse has to do with WWII, the German army had 650,000 horses, compared to 3,350 tanks on he Eastern Front in 1941, the peak of their power. Panzer III tank design by Brickmania.
"In der vordersten Reihe" - 'In the first front line'.
A postcard from Austria by R. Maschke.
"Offizielle Karte für: Rotes Kreuz, Kriegsfürsorgeamt, Kriegshilfsbüro, Nr. 232".
Preparing an article on tire choice for ultracycling events and as a base wardrobe of sorts for my upcoming allroad / anyroad / gravel endurance bike.
On another notice: how many brand names and logos can I fit into one photo of the front of a bike… ;-)
Air Force officers enjoy the show from atop the MC-130W
United States Air Force Thunderbirds
Travis Air Force Base, California
March 30, 2019
Again, very little change has happened. The word "pharmacy" was covered over, but otherwise the signage was left intact.
WEEK 29 – Stateline Kroger (I)
Last up for today, another shot across the front end, this one focusing not so much on the greenhouse windows as the actionway itself. Still, though, you can clearly make out the checklanes, and from the previous front end image uploaded today, you know the customer service counter is just out of view to the left from this vantage point. The pharmacy is off in the distance and, of course, the grocery aisles extend past us on the right. Be sure to note how the 2012 décor remodel extended to the register lights and “express lane” signs.
(c) 2019 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
The front view for the F15, I always liked photos taking from this angle so I try to add one every time I make a jet.
Our front gardens are tiny where we live. Snapped with Yashica Auto Yashinon 5cm f2, wide open.
I'm not convinced this lens renders in the same way wide open as its supposed "sibling" the Auto-Takumar 55/1.8. The two lens have clear similarities in their physical looks and body parts. Some people claim they were made by the same manufacturer (Tomioka). The Yashica was definitely made by Tomioka.
However, the Auto-Takumar renders in a more fluid, less defined way wide open. (Plus it's a 55mm and has more blades). I would say that this Yashica is more like the classic Tomioka rendering - judging by my three other Tomioka lenses. Perhaps the Takumar was made by Asahi after all, who shared some of the body parts with Tomioka or their supplier?
Front of Cologne's Dom (Cathedral). One of the most impressive churches I've ever seen. It really is HUGE. Used the Sigma 10-20 on my good ol' Nikon D80 to be able to fit it in the frame.
Single shot. PP with Nik Silver Efex Pro. Blackened the sky.
Must see in LAOB, just press L
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Cooper made the front page of the Seattle-Post Intelligencer! This is about Cooper and his collar camera, and his upcoming appearance on Animal Planet's CATS 101.
Cooper's official blog: www.PhotographerCat.com | Cooper on Facebook
Buy Cooper's photo book, framed photos and more at Cooper's gallery store.
The Rocky Mountain Front (the ‘Front’) is a series of mountains stretching for 100 miles from Glacier National Park to Lincoln, Montana that forms one of the most dramatic transitions from peaks to prairies in North America. The Great Plains meets with limestone faces rising thousands of feet out of the prairie.
Words can’t express my sadness for the lives lost and the people of Maui who are suffering from the devastating fires.
WEEK 9 – Manifest Columbia, Set II
Spinning around, here’s a look into the front left corner of the interior. This area is clearly home to the vinyl department as well – just check out that neat “Vintage Vinyl” neon sign! – but it’s looking kinda sparse, I must admit. All the open wall space makes me wonder what Manifest did to fill the walls when it was independent… did they spread stuff out more, or have more stock? Were the walls less bare? More? Color me curious, lol!
(c) 2019 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)