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(L to R) 35HAC10-3 (OCT-18) vs 35BAC10-2-01 (OCT-19)

Abandoned car in an Icelandic turf shed.

Fantastic Charlotte Home for Sale

Nineteenth-century bow-fronts on Worcester Street in the South End.

Taken with Contax Aria & Carl Zeiss 35mm f/2.8 with yellow filter.

Film used was Ilford FP+ 50 shot @ 50 ASA.

Developed with Bostick & Sullivan 510 Pyro for 7 minutes 45 seconds @ 21C/70F.

Fixed with Photographers Formulary TF-4 for 6 Minutes.

...and here's the full reveal! For the Feed My Tummy Exhibition in Hawaii, which is on right now. In full X-Ray mode, hope you like him!

The front of a one-sheet sales brochure I had obtained previously.

Got this set on eBay and although someone wrote on the front "new 1978", I'm not sure about that. The box design and illustrations point this towards the early 70's. I have a 1978 GE Christmas Light catalog and the graphic layout is different and the sets are no longer American made by this point. www.flickr.com/photos/jeffcarter629/4732041018/in/set-721...

GE introduced the Cool Bright lamp in 1970 and two of the other cool burning GE lights that the package recommends were no longer made after the early 70's-The Stardust and Lighted Bells. GE stopped making the 10 light strings of their standard bulbs by 1975. What I do find odd is that on the box flap where you would find the date of manufacture, it lists "EasTex -Bruce" instead of the date code. When GE used Ohio Boxboard Company to make their boxes there would be a date code. This lasted until the mid 70's. Another clue that this could be a later production is the price. In 1974 I got a 10 Light Set of the Ceramic Coated bulbs from Woolsworth for $1.99. This set is $2.99 from TruValue Hardware. I do have all of the GE Christmas Catalogs from 1978 until they stop manufacturing lights in 2001. GE would produced special sets for major retailers that were not listed in their catalog. This could be one of those sets. GE may have needed to get rid of some old inventory that was left over when they changed their product line and produced these for TruValue or this could be some old stock from previous seasons that TruValue sold in 78.

If you have any insight on this please leave a comment.

 

Welcome to your Death show

Front of the purse with the 2 pockets. A small one for the cell and a larger one for other things or the Blackberry.

Our Big Woody Campers Ultimate comes with cedar front bulkhead and ceiling.

Wexford, PA

October 2025

© Shawn Dougherty

I was stoked when Soho House contacted me to license my image of a San Diego Lifeguard Station for their Spring 2012 cover. They have Houses in London, Berlin, NYC, Miami and West Hollywood - frequented by creative stars in the film, television, photography, fashion and other arts industries.

 

House is delivered directly to the homes of over 23,000 Soho House members, with supplementary copies placed in Soho House Group’s clubs and hotel rooms, Cowshed spas, selected restaurants, and in selected Virgin Atlantic Lounges.

 

"The Soho House network of private members’ clubs, restaurants and hotels is where the rich and famous go to see and be seen." -- The Financial Times

 

It's an awesome high quality publication, you can see the Spring 2012 issue (just released) here.

  

Looking west from Aurora, Colorado towards the Front Range at sunset.

We've been spending a lot of time out here since the weather has been so nice.

Front of the model I bought.

The American Legion Magazine: August 1948

Illustration by William Luberoff

During the siege of the Lion King's Castle, the Dragon Army shows no mercy for captured Lion Knight Scouts.

Front door of the derelict country house at Mavisbank. Described as "one of Scotland's most important country houses"

O'Neill Family Eyecare, P.C. $50,000 Powerball January 2016

 

Front (from left): Sue Seger and Lauren Hoefer, O'Neill

Back (from left): Brandi Fehringer, Philip Gildersleeve, and Connie Gildersleeve of O'Neill; and Ranee Cameron of Lincoln

Singapore habour front - vivo city

Built in the winter of 2015 and opened that spring as the main enters point of the park.

Measure the widest points on the sides, mine measures 15" wide and 7.5" deep at the widest points. So my footprint is 15" x 7.5". You can slide a thin ruler under the bottom to assist you, but remember that some bits stick out further in the middle of the machine as opposed to the base, so look from the top as you're measuring.

Poland, Białystok, Park Zwierzyniecki

zawilec (PL), anemone, windflower (EN), windröschen (DE)

 

To see more of my work, please go to sollang.com

 

Great photography requires dedication, time and effort.

But above all there are costs involved as well.

Equipment, props and model fees, not to mention time,

are all "out-of-pocket" expenses for the artist.

 

If you enjoy my photography, you might like to help to support my art.

 

I offer over 2 hours of great videos, including many

behind-the-scenes of some of my best photo sessions,

all artistically crafted for your enjoyment.

 

Video on Demand on Vimeo.

The Photography of Sol Lang.

 

Thanks for your time and support.

The front of the U5000. As you can see a lot of influence for the body came from the model by aro-kal (http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=388504)

 

More pictures of my models can be seen at www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?m=thirdwigg.

While in Colorado last week, the home we stayed in had this cute baby fox visit the front yard.

Burt the survivalist lives on the outskirts of Lego city, out past the old Octan plant. Once he heard that there was a turkey-loving zombie roaming around he knew his theories had been right all along - it must be the end of the world! He grabbed his illegal automatic weapon, baited one of his hunting pits with a whole turkey and laid a special surprise at the bottom. Then he just had to wait......

 

An entry for a vig contest on Eurobricks - to display one of the new collectible minifigs, but without using the fig.

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