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Thanks to everyone who has viewed and commented on my photo's
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This scene is supposed to be Cosmo the Cougar doing some computer hacking in some type of secretive lair.
For more of my creative projects, visit my short stories website: 500ironicstories.com
The near wagon is one that I have shot before. It is a Hack Passenger Wagon c. 1862 that is in the Corpus Christi Museum of Science and History collection. It was manufactured by Abbot-Downing Co. Concord, New Hampshire
This four passenger wagon is the smallest of the Hack Passenger Wagons. The lighter versions of the East were called Concord Coaches. The heavy version, suited for the rough conditions of the West, was often called a "mud wagon" or "the poor man's Concord". The leather suspension system gave a ride that was smooth by the day's standards.
This coach belonged to Petra Vela Kenedy, wife of Mifflin Kenedy. Mr. Kenedy built a ranching empire in South Texas in the mid-19th century. By the time of Mrs. Kenedy's death in 1885, the ranch comprised 390,000 acres. This coach was most likely the preferred mode of transportation for Mrs. Kenedy, who traveled frequently from the La Parra Ranch in Kenedy County to the Kenedy home on the bluff in Corpus Christi, Texas.
For more information on the Museum:
I received good news and bad news in the last 24 hours.
Gravesend has puddles; when I arrived at the River Thames this morning and crossed the grassy - ha ! - expanse the exposed dirt was moist. With a light wind and persistent cloud cover that may not be burned off before we get our next wee bit rain.
The bad news is I have been a Celtic supported since about 1963 and last night my team disgraced itself profoundly and laughably. Ho, hey-ho.
Nikon D610 with Tokina RMC 200mm f3.5
[DSC_1277d]
If you held a grain of sand up to the sky at arm’s length, that tiny speck is the size of Webb’s view in this image. Imagine — galaxies galore within a grain, including light from galaxies that traveled billions of years to us
Taken at n8sun forest
Watch the amazing first pictures of the James Webb Space Telescope on the Taken at official NASA webpage
The pictures on the screens in this picture are taken from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope page under Taken at Creative Commons Licence
#295/365 A snapshot candid I took this morning. My son is almost 3 1/2. Several weeks ago I made a comment to my wife that at this age my daughter was already proficient with the mouse and keyboard, but my son shows no interest or ability (boys I figured). Well in the last 2 weeks he's been so into playing Toontown Online (from watching his sister). He has gotten so good at it I can now call the short bus and tell them they will not be needed. This was taken shortly after he woke up. I think it's cute although the downside is I get to use my computer less.
I'm on Twitter: @isayx3
Looking towards Hackness during sunset. Hackness is a small village just outside Scarborough of which I often cycle through but have never photographed before.
For this image I used HDR because either the foreground was too dark or the sky was blown out. Used 0.9 and 0.6 ND grad to try and reduce the contrast between the two. In the end I ended up using a series of 5 different exposures and the ND grads.
The great thing about the company work train is is still sports a caboose. In this case it is an ex-CN Hack that brings up the rear.
(It's Ryan here) I just had to upload this to krysta's account so I could favourite it because I like it so much.
MUHAHA! <3
Please take a look at a selection of H2 Photographic Club images at, www.flickr.com/groups/h2showcase
Wanted an easy project a few days ago, so I whipped up this little owl using fingering weight yarn and he ended up being about 2.5 inches tall including the ear tufts. The chair was made from a small ikea bowl and the bottom of an ikea soap dish. My Haru Casting Adori is sitting in the chair in the previous photo.
The free pattern for the owl can be found here: www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/easy-crochet-owl
The idea for the chair came from here (but my chair is smaller): www.apartmenttherapy.com/ikea-bowls-make-excellent-diy-do...
Front view of hacked Instax. Added an old agnar to the front. Replaced electronics with a simple relay.
Westbound Train #57 crosses the Hackensack River at Upper Hack drawbridge on its way to Port Jervis.
The bridge currently holds the title of the newest movable bridge on NJ Transit property. It was built by the Delaware Lackawanna & Western in 1958 to replace the original two-track span that was outdated and damaged by tidal river currents. The expenses related to building this bridge were among the final straws to break the camels back for the Lackawanna Railroad that would eventually result in the official merger of the Erie and the Lackawanna in October of 1960.
NJT 57 @ Upper Hack Drawbridge, Lyndhurst, NJ
NJTR GP40PH-2B 4216
quite frankly a rare delight in west yorkshire snapped by ineck of the btk probably a back jump . props
Miles and I had a cheery trip to the Secret Nuclear Bunker at Hack Green a couple of weeks ago. Originally a Starfish site in the Second World War to decoy attacks from Crewe, then a radar site it became the site of an R6 hardened Regional Seat of Government Bunker. In time of nuclear war from the 1960's to the 1990's, the county of Chester would have been governed from this place. Situated in countryside south west of Nantwich, it was connected to a hardened communication network with other RGHQ's and central government. Many people would have lived and worked in the semi buried bunker.
Abandonned in 1992 as a dividend of the end of the Cold War it was opened in 1998 as a tourist attraction and house a large collection of Cold War relics and a number of deactivated nuclear weapons.