View allAll Photos Tagged Invader
The latest in Invader technology. This particular ship contains a small rover for the pilot.
I actually built this before I saw pictures of the new Blacktron Cruiser GWP, so any resemblance is coincidence. Heck, when It wasn't even intended to be like the original Invader either.
I build the characters from the cartoon Invader Zim with my LEGO bricks.
Here: Piggy, Gir and Mini Moose.
Build Instruction : gumroad.com/frenchybricksjunky
Looking toward the box office from the band shell at the grass and weeds invading the dance floor at the Starlight Roller Skating Rink and outdoor dance hall located between Toquerville and Pintura on the old Cedar City highway, parts of which are now I-15.
From the sketchy information I have been able to gather about this place, it was built in the early 1940's and functioned as both an outdoor dance hall in the big band days and a roller skating rink. The faded words over the band shell say Starlight Roller Rink. The oldest resident in Pintura tells me that the place was abandoned around 1953 just as the Korean Conflict was ending.
To see more of this cool old artifact of the forties check out the album here: www.flickr.com/photos/19779889@N00/albums/72157623775393526
Douglas A-26 Invader BC-313 "Sweet Eloise II" takes off from Duxford to head off to Scotland and the Ayr Air Show. Earlier in the afternoon it had performed in the flying display line up at Duxford's 2025 "Battle of Britain" Air Show.
Aircraft: United States Air Force Douglas A-26C Invader 44-34313/BC-313 (NL4313/N4313) "Sweet Eloise II".
Location: The Imperial War Museum's Duxford Airfield (EGSU), Cambridgeshire.
Space invader is back.
The pitch of the movie is the same as in round n°1 :
So I'm driving in the icelandic east fjords. Basically, I can't see a thing.
The cloud surrounding me is so thick the sunlight has become an abstract notion.
Until the next turn. From it and it seems magic, the sky is so clear that you should be able to see Pluto's tail.
Going along one of the fjords, I can now see the other side.
Except that I can't.
Another fluffly monstruosity is filling up the lower layers of the sky and most layers of emerged land.
That tells me that I should take my time going there, enjoy the sun for a bit, that if I couldn't see anything before, it must have come from quite some picturesque cloud if taken from the outside.
Lurking in the night.
To see more Space Invaders located in Tokyo CLICK HERE
Harajuku, Tokyo, Japan
9/2011
UP 1983, the Western Pacific heritage unit, invades the Missouri Pacific territory as it leads the southbound MPRASX through Villa Grove. Here, they are shown as they are releasing their brakes and preparing to continue south to Gateway Yard. This was the 3rd great train tonight as the MASCH had the UP 1989 (Rio Grande) trailing and the SGFABW had the IC 2460 (Blue Devil) leading.
Car: Gilbern Invader.
Date of first registration: 12th April 1973.
Region of registration: Cardiff.
Latest recorded mileage: 60,264 (MOT 21st April 2017).
Date taken: 2nd June 2019.
Location: Scolton Manor, Haverfordwest, UK.
Album: Classics @ Scolton June 2019
Car: Gilbern Invader.
Year of manufacture: 1969.
Date of first registration in the UK: 4th November 1969.
Place of registration: Northamptonshire.
Date of last MOT: No online MOT history.
Mileage at last MOT: No online MOT history.
Date of last V5 issued: 28th August 2020.
Date taken: 12th June 2022.
Location: Scolton Manor, Pembrokeshire, UK.
Album: Classics @ Scolton June 2022
This cat belongs (I think) to a new neighbour recently moved in nearby. He/She decided to invade our garden - very brazen! :-))
Whenever I see a city invaded by nature like this, I always remember classic book The Day of the Triffids from John Wyndham. I imagine that when natire started returning back to cities people abandoned, it looked a lot like this - although perhaps with more agressive plants in a background.
Invader is the pseudonym of a French urban artist, born in 1969, whose work is modelled on the crude pixellation of 1970s–1980s 8-bit video games. He took his name from the 1978 arcade game Space Invaders, and much of his work is composed of square ceramic tiles inspired by video game characters. Although he prefers to remain incognito, his creations can be seen in many highly-visible locations in more than 65 cities in 33 countries. He documents each intervention in a city as an "Invasion", and has published books and maps of the location of each of his street mosaics.
Invader also makes indoor mosaics using stacks of Rubik's Cubes, and QR code mosaic works. (Wikipedia)
A balsam apple fruit hangs from a plant along the Osprey Trail in Honeymoon Island State Park near Dunein, Florida. This plant is also known as wild cucumber because of its fruit. Like too many species in Florida the basalm apple is an non-native invader. It is native to tropical Africa and Southeast Asia, has escaped cultivation, and it now grows wild from Florida to Texas. It is considered a harmful, problematic, viney weed.
The Latin name of the Balsam-apple (Momordica charantia) refers to the bitten appearance of the uneven seeds and the pointed fruit. There are many closely related plants that add to naming confusion. One of these is a native to east India is known as Balsam Pear, Bitter Cucumber, or Bitter Melon. This plant is an article of food in the Orient, but is mainly grown as a curiosity in the U.S. It is , however, increasing in popularly as an ornamental fruit. Another species (M. balsamina) has fruit shaped like a bull's heart, with bright red fruit. Unlike its edible relatives, the ripe fruit and seeds of the M. charantia are toxic.