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An abandoned farm implement near Overton in Cooper County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark III camera with a EF16-35mm f/4L IS USM lens at f.4.0 with a .5 second exposure at ISO 800 along with three Quantum Qflash Trios with red, green and blue gels. Processed with Adobe Lightroom 6.4.
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©Notley Hawkins
Sometimes I come up with an idea for a photo, implement and get a satisfactory result, which I often will post to Flickr. Usually though I do not stop trying that idea after the initial success, because even if a do not produce a "better" image with subsequent efforts, I will at least produce different images. This is the result of a second or third attempt, I honestly do not remember which. But I start in the middle...
Once in a while I like using a double exposure technique where the first image is taken perfectly in focus and a second exposure is made over that completely out of focus. If everything works out, it can have a lovely surreal or otherworldly effect, as seen here and here. Sometimes I just do it because I have seen a particular landscape so many times that I just want to try something new, such as here with Narada Falls. And sometimes surprisingly the effect is so slight as to hardly be noticeable at all, yet still producing a dramatically different image than a single exposure would have granted, such as these two shots. Regardless, it is a fun, and surprising (in its results) way of photographing a familiar landscape. Easy to do with both film and digital cameras, a way to escape the bounds of the box and do something different with your camera, which is what I am constantly trying to do, no matter which camera I have happened to pick up. I like finding ways to make these machines work for me, and not vice versa. But now I stray...
So sometime this past April I was out at the Woodburn Tulip Festival, which happens to border a giant hazelnut grove. Sometimes I enjoy the groves more than the fields, especially once noon rolls around and the fields are swarming with people. I can only handle so many parents ignoring the no pick signs while they happily wave at their children mowing down a row of tulips single-handedly. In contrast, these groves, while only a couple of minutes away, and in plain sight of the fields are almost always completely deserted. So I wandered over one day, and one thing led to another, and before I knew it I had made some double exposed shots of these groves. I was fairly satisfied with at least one of the pictures and posted it here. But then I ended up back out there, and never one to let initial successes dampen my sense of further exploration, tried again, this time with my Pentax 67. Those familiar with the camera probably wonder how I pulled this off as the camera does not allow double exposures. Very true. In this case I actually made two exposures on slide film, each a stop over exposed so the slides would be a bit lighter, then layered them together and scanned them in as a single slide. The nifty thing with this method is you can actually position the two slides independently of one another, and believe me, this can have a dramatic result on the final effect. So then I came away with this shot, which I like better than the original, but did not get around to posting again until tonight.
Phew, and that is the story behind this one. This is one that really gains something viewed large by the way. Enjoy.
British Railways Gresley 7P6F 4-6-2 ‘A3’ class locomotive number 60055 WOOLWINDER of Doncaster Motive Power Depot passes beneath the North London viaduct on the Down Main line between Belle Isle Up and Copenhagen Junction signal boxes with a northbound express passenger train
Note, 60055 was built at the London & North Eastern Railway Company’s Doncaster works (works number 1610) in December 1924 as number 2554 WOOLWINDER. It was rebuilt from an A1 class to an A3 class locomotive in June 1942 and was allocated the number 523 in the London & North Eastern Railway Company’s 1943 renumbering scheme (not implemented until 1946) but was renumbered 55 in 1946. It was transferred to British Railways upon nationalisation of the railways on 1st January 1948, being renumbered 60055 in week ending 5th June 1948
Ref no Railway00182
Esta sección pretende fomentar el debate y la interacción de los diferentes agentes del sector salud en relación con temas de interés prioritario para el país. Respeta las opiniones de los diversos actores, así éstas no sean compartidas por el comité editorial de la revista.
El presente documento...
viasalud.co/la-gestion-clinica-trauma-craneocefalico-una-...
Farm implement near McBaine in rural Boone County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark IV camera with a Canon EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM lens at ƒ/4.0 with a 132 second exposure at ISO 100. Processed with Adobe Lightroom 6.4.
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Farm implement near Glasgow in rural Saline County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark IV camera with a Canon EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM lens at ƒ/4.0 with a 120 second exposure at ISO 100. Processed with Adobe Lightroom CC.
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A John Deere 9670 STS with farm implement near McBaine in rural Boone County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark III camera with a EF16-35mm f/4L IS USM lens at f.5.6 with a 108 second exposure. Processed with Adobe Lightroom 5.7.
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Antique Farm Implement.
Penn Farm Agricultural Heritage Center.
Cedar Hill State Park. Cedar Hill, Texas.
Dallas County. September 10, 2020.
Nikon D800. AF-S Nikkor 14-24mm f/2.8g.
(24mm) f/9 @ 1/60 sec. ISO 1000.
Allendale North. Population 150.
This tiny settlement is famous for producing the grey marble used for the SA Parliament House. The hotel here dates from 1855. It was a busy hotel when dozens of bullock teams passed through every week. The town was laid out as a private town with 35 building blocks in 1859 by one of the business and civic leaders of Kapunda William Oldham. A flourmill was built by 1859 opposite the hotel. Opposite the hotel there is now a private agricultural museum with strippers; seed graders; balers; rakes; mowers; drills; seeders; ploughs etc all lined up. The town had a state school and several stores in its heyday. Near the settlement were several churches but the only one surviving is Allen’s Creek Lutheran Church which was built in 1907. It replaced an earlier Primitive Methodist Church built on that same spot on which it was erected in 1864. Within the town was a small Bible Christian Methodist church built in 1861. It was demolished long ago (around 1917) but a small cemetery remains. The first town school began operating in 1860 in Allendale. Around 1890 the state government built a fine brick and stone Gothic style school. It closed in the 1940s and is now a fine residence. Just beyond this little town is a lone grave in a large paddock. The grave is surrounded by a cast iron fence and one large Pepper Tree, Schinus mollis which keeps guard. The inscriptions reads Scotty’s Grave 1846, erected by subscription.
Ciudad planificada para la innovación tecnológica y negocios intensivos en conocimiento, donde se combinan las mejores ideas, talento humano e infraestructura de punta, que generan las aplicaciones científicas de nivel mundial necesarias para alcanzar el buen vivir.
Dentro de la ciudad se implementará y vinculará la Primera Universidad de Investigación de Tecnología Experimental, con los institutos públicos y privados de investigación, los centros de transferencia tecnológica, las empresas de alta tecnología y la comunidad agrícola y agro industrial del Ecuador, configurando de esta manera el primer hub del conocimiento de América Latina. YACHAY, palabra que en kichwa significa conocimiento.
Información tomada de Ecuador ama la vida - Yachay.
Gracias amig@s por sus gentiles visitas, generosos comentarios o por señalarla entre sus favoritas.
Presenting the very special NCR’s Loco #32309 WAG-9HC secured 2nd place in the All India Loco Cab Modification Contest organized by BLW/Varanasi.
Kanpur implemented major upgrades like motorized side windows, ergonomic seats & fire detection systems in just 20 days , along with this they have implemented an attractive Zero Carbon Mission Livery.
The beauty captured today at Bandel JN..
Farm implement near McBaine in rural Boone County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark IV camera with a Canon EF16-35mm f/2.8L II USM lens at ƒ/4.0 with a 52 second exposure at ISO 100. Processed with Adobe Lightroom 6.4.
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©Notley Hawkins
An abandoned farm implement near Overton in Cooper County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark III camera with a EF16-35mm f/4L IS USM lens at f.4.0 with a 1.3 second exposure at ISO 800 along with three Quantum Qflash Trios with red, green and blue gels. Processed with Adobe Lightroom 6.4.
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©Notley Hawkins
A maison deep in the Belgium countryside. Definately past it's best.
The travelling nun Tour. On Belgium derps with Dursty, John and Mike.
My blog:
timster1973.wordpress.com
Also on Facebook
www.Facebook.com/TimKniftonPhotography
online store: www.artfinder.com/tim-knifton
by JanLeonardo
(Only one photography, no photoshop)
Made with Canon 5D MKIII, Carl Zeiss Distagon T*2.8/21, Manfrotto 057 Carbon, Led Lenser X21R Power
May the light be with you.
cheers JanLeonardo
These are well-known, but I don't think I've posted about them here yet :) These are used for quality-testing other Lego parts, and each one has a different standard connection type.
BrickArchitect has much more info on these:
brickarchitect.com/2021/lego-clutch-test-implements-bricks/
I'm still missing a couple, please let me know if you have any I don't and are willing to trade or sell :)
NS 256 trudges east thru the snow and past the old Wabash-era searchlight signals at I&M Crossing in Springfield, IL. A few days later, these classic searchlight signals, along with the ones at Starne Interlocker, were consigned to the dustbin of history as part of NS' PTC implementation on the Springfield-Hannibal District.
NS 9435 - D9-44CW
Antique farm implements on historic Fielding Garr Ranch with Sentry Peak in the background
DSC_0304-001
An abandoned farm implement near Overton in Cooper County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark III camera with a EF16-35mm f/4L IS USM lens at f.4.0 with a .5 second exposure at ISO 800 along with three Quantum Qflash Trios with red, green and blue gels. Processed with Adobe Lightroom 6.4.
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©Notley Hawkins
1973 Massey Ferguson 185 tractor with a front loader fitted.
Supplied by Geoffrey Brown's Implements Ltd of Leighton Buzzard.
Cheffins vintage and classic auction, Sutton. Unsold (bidding stopped at £4800).
Farm implement near McBaine, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF15-35mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at ƒ/4.0 with a 154-second exposure at ISO 50, processed with Adobe Lightroom CC.
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©Notley Hawkins. All rights reserved.
Unless society can adapt itsbehaviour sufficiently for a short period of time, the COVID problems will only continue.
Plaça dels Angels, Barcelona. In tyhe middle of a major viral outbreak. Because of the failure to block viral transmission and the failure to implement and deploy functional track-and-trace, this winter is going to be far far bleaker than it needs to be.
Rare implement, gift from my daughter. Great for dicing herbs and other small stuff that you don't want to go scattering all over the place. Curved hollow in the cutting board matches the curve of the knife, keeping everything in place.
Weber Peirano Building, 2711 Main Street, Wilson, Kansas. Built in 1904, this large Italianate two-story building is constructed of native stone and is among the last of the two story buildings constructed in downtown Wilson. Nick Weber and Andy Peirano built the building to house their hardware and implement dealership. A large freight elevator/left was installed in the building to accommodate large implements on the second floor. Weber and Peirano also dealt in coal and grain, owning the elevator south of the tracks, just north of this building. A1905 ad for Weber/Peirano advertised furniture, hardware, farm vehicles, and implements. By 1914, Peirano was no longer involved in the enterprise; the building was called the Weber block and the businesses were under the ownership of the Weber Co. An April 9,1914 article in The Ellsworth Reporter stated that Weber Co. operated the largest enterprise in Wilson including lumber, grain elevators, coal yards, an electric light plant and, through this building, were selling hardware, implements, vehicles, saddlery and auto lines. By late 1927, the name of the business had changed to Weber Hardware and Furniture Co. and sometime after 1932, Weber Hardware moved to a new location.
By 1948, the building was occupied by Murphy Implement, and later by Dolecek Implement. In 1964 Jerry Klema bought the building from Dolecek and turned the building into the Wilson Recreation Center offering bowling, skating, and a cafe. The recreation center closed in 2002, and the building has been vacant since. A sign in the window indicates the building was for sale when this picture was taken.
I was sitting in the car about to leave when I noticed a cat under a sleigh (sled) with flowers and garden implements on top and beside plus nice texture in the wooden wall. As I was getting out my camera, another cat (right) joined the first (left). They both looked at me as I was fumbling around sticking my camera out of the window, but being cats, they refused to look again. I thought it a very nice setting though with a winter sleigh juxtaposed with summer flowers and things.
The adjourning of the Great Congress of Lenfald brought with it almost as many questions as it did answers. For Abner, it also brought new orders.
Gottfried, Abner's commander, strode over as the delegates began to rise and file out of the chamber.
"Abner," he said, looking directly into his subordinate's face. "Do you know why I chose you to accompany me to such an important occurrence?"
Abner stood and addressed his captain. "I know not, sir."
"It is because I feel you are trustworthy and that you possess great patience," continued Captain Gottfried. "Am I incorrect in my judgments?"
"Nay, sir, I am worthy of your trust and I am a patient man," replied Abner, somewhat confused.
Captain Gottfried's mouth turned up in a rare mischievous smile. "Good, because we have been given the task of escorting his lordship the Grand Duke Meyrick back to Ainesford!"
Abner shook his head in disbelief. "That is just not fair, sir," he replied.
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The small company departed Stonewald the following morning on horseback; Grand Duke Meyrick and his aide, Captain Gottfried, Abner, and a small detachment of rangers from the capital.
The journey was uneventful, and the riders came in view of the Ainesford gates in a few days' time. The city itself, however, was another matter.
Smoke billowed from an old warehouse just inside the perimeter wall and the shouts of men working frantically to douse the flames could be heard even outside the city. Rioters charged through the streets, hurling torches and brandishing various farm implements menacingly. Soldiers stood guard in front of key buildings, clashing occasionally with particularly bold citizens.
Grand Duke Meyrick motioned for the rangers to follow and trotted his horse ahead, leading the party towards the city center. A cry came up from a woman in the street, "Aye, look 'ere! Tis the duke, returnin' to take 'way all our 'ard-earn'd money!"
People began to shout and run after the horsemen, who now galloped towards a large building only a few hundred yards ahead. Abner recognized it as the city hall of Ainesford - an old, worn, but still beautiful building originally constructed as a symbol of the city's economic prosperity. It was surrounded by soldiers, a handful of whom rushed forward to greet their lord and take away the horses.
The group dismounted hastily and the captain of the guard ushered them inside, shutting the heavy oaken doors firmly behind them.
"This is madness," said Gottfried, pointing back towards the chaos. "Utter madness."
The din of the mob could still be heard clearly outside.
"It will subside," replied Sorley Meyrick cooly, taking a seat at the long table in the center of the hall.
"That's your answer?!" cried Gottfried, seating himself across from the duke and his aide, "Ignore the problem and wait for it to solve itself?"
The grand duke glared at the ranger captain. "Don't question me, Captain. Remember that you are a guest in my city and that I was a ranger once as well. I know how hot-headed you types are."
Gottfried rose angrily, knocking over his chair and slamming his sword on the table. "YOU have no power but that which the people grant to you!" he yelled. "And by the sound of it," he said, cupping his hand to his ear dramatically (the rioters could be heard just outside the hall), "they don't seem very supportive right now."
Now the duke rose, and his aide with him. "How DARE you!" screamed Meyrick, "How dare you question a Grand Duke- a lord- a, a, a NOBLEMAN! I will not have this kind of disrespect. I will have your head! You will pay for this- hang for this! You lily-livered, toad-licking-"
"ENOUGH!"
The room fell utterly silent and everyone turned in shock to the man who had just shouted. Abner stepped forward from the shadows into the light of the chandelier.
"What did you just say to me, boy?" growled the duke.
"I said 'enough'," replied Abner calmly. "Now I believe my commander was about to propose a resolution to this issue that you seem incapable of handling on your own." He inclined his head to Gottfried. "Pardon the interruption, sir. Please continue."
Captain Gottfried shook his head, placed his hands on his hips, and let out a hearty laugh. He looked back up at the duke and said, "Now when is the last time you met someone who could make me chuckle?"
Grand Duke Meyrick took a moment to recover, then a thin smile spread across his face as well. "Your man doesn't disappoint in the least, Gottfried. Bring him to the table, let's see what kind of ideas this young man has for solving our rioting problem."
Abner, utterly confused, walked slowly up to the table and took his chair as the other men sat.
"Our apologies for the deception, friend, but we had to know you were willing to risk your own self in these difficult times before we trusted your counsel," said the duke. "Gottfried here has spoken most highly of you- he says you are very wise."
Abner, still completely lost, stammered, "You gentlemen... know each other?"
Grand Duke Meyrick and Captain Gottfried looked at each other for a moment, then broke out into another fit of laughter.
"I'm telling you!" said Gottfried between laughs, "This fellow is hilarious!"
Seeing the bewildered expression still plastered across Abner's face, Grand Duke Meyrick said, "Abner, this is my brother-Gottfried Meyrick."
Unrestricted entry to the LoR GCX - Unrest.
Farm Implement in a field in Newark valley, Nevada. Photographed with Zorki 4K using Industar-50 f:3.5 lens. Kodak Ektar 100 35mm film.
The Emerson-Newton Implement Company Building is located in downtown Minneapolis, MN.
The building is united under a common cornice with the Advance Thresher Building and appears to be a single structure.
The Emerson-Newton Building was built in 1904 and has seven floors. The Advance Thresher Building was built in 1900 and has six floors.
The architecture of the buildings was influenced by Louis Sullivan and are decorated with terra cotta details.
The First Age of Romanesque (called premier art roman in French) in the old province of Vendée (south of Brittany, on the Atlantic coast of France) lasted until 1070 or so, when the locals returned after having participated in the conquest of England by William the Conqueror in 1066. At least 4,000 people of all conditions had joined William’s army from Poitou and Vendée, and whilst preparations for the invasion were being undertaken, they were stationed in Normandy and had time to see the innovative churches around them. Upon their return home, they would begin to implement such innovations locally.
The abbey of Maillezais predates this period, and therefore truly belongs to the First Age of Romanesque as it existed in Vendée. Around Year 1000, Maillezais was still an inland island when, in 976, the decision was made by Emma de Blois, wife of William, Duke of Aquitaine, to found an abbey to celebrate the mysterious discovery she had just made during a hunt of a hidden church, dedicated to Saint Hillary and concealed deep within a forest. In 989, the completed abbey church was consecrated. Furthermore, a fortress was built on the same island which the Vikings had invaded several times and which needed protection.
That first church, built just two kilometers from the abbey as we know it today, was unfortunately demolished in the 19th century, but it had ceased being the abbey church a long time before that.
I will not go too deep into the details of History, but indeed, shortly before Year 1000, the new abbot of Maillezais, rightly assessing that the presence of a military fortress so close to the abbey could become detrimental to the interests of the monks, should it fall into less amicable hands, obtained from Duke William the permission to tear it down, provided however that the abbot, a brilliant individual named Theodelin, undertook to build a new monastery in its place: thus the abbey as we know it today came into existence. It was built quite swiftly, and as soon as 1012, the enormous church was completed. Its majesty made a strong impression on the contemporaries.
The abbey was still missing some holy relics, however, the possession and veneration of which would insure a steady influx of pilgrims (and revenue). The apposite discovery in 1019 of a head deemed to be that of Saint John the Baptist in a nearby town (which subsequently changed its name to become Saint-Jean-d’Angély) called for the organization of festivities during which Theodelin stole a tooth from the holy relic. It wasn’t much, but then Providence lent a hand: further to several complicated familial and political stories I will not bother you with, the abbot obtained from Hugh, son of Duke William, that the body of Saint Rigomer, venerated in a church in the city of Le Mans, many miles away, be surreptitiously abducted during the night and transported to Maillezais, where they were ceremoniously installed in the majestic abbey church.
It was one of those translations furtives (literally, “stealthy transports”!) the Middle Ages is famous for. If you want to read a fun but historically quite accurate account of a similar affair taking place in 12th century England, I strongly recommend A Morbid Taste for Bones by Ellis Peters, featuring the famous monk–detective Brother Cadfael.
The final element to mention is that, having become the richest Benedictine abbey in Poitou around 1200, Maillezais became also a bishopric in 1317, its church cumulating its previous duties with those of a cathedral until it was ruined during the Wars of Religion and the bishopric was transferred to the coastal city of La Rochelle in 1648. The abbey was definitively abandoned in 1666 and subsequently used as a stone quarry until, in 1840, it was bought by educated people who decided to protect its amazing ruins. Today, it is the property of the département of Vendée.
The ruins are listed as a Historic Landmark since 1924.
One last look at the Saint Michael chapel above the narthex: the tall window opening to the south.
Mid-State Implement and Truck Sales on Route 66 in Auburn, Illinois. We constantly had an eye out for old vehicles as we cruised Route 66 and we found a fair number of them. I love the patina, but I'd roll the window up to protect whats left of the interior. Any help with the year and model would be greatly appreciated.
HTT
The GOES-R series will maintain the two-satellite system implemented by the current GOES satellites. The operational GOES-R series satellites will be 75° W and 137° W and their operational lifetime extends through December 2036. www.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES-R-Mission GOES-16, previously known as GOES-R image at whirlwind.aos.wisc.edu/~wxp/goes16/vis/full/latest_full_1... shows LA - NOAA's GOES-16 satellite has not been declared operational and its data are preliminary and undergoing testing. - try enhanced at whirlwind.aos.wisc.edu/~wxp/goes16/ircm/full/latest_full_...
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latest_full_1.jpg GOES16 full Cr AColor .. un-cropped = 11924 x 8947 Pixels, 9.33 MB