View allAll Photos Tagged JS
POLAROID 600 LAND CAMERA
THE IMPOSSIBLE PROJECT
Instant Color Film for Polaroidâ„¢ 600-Type Cameras
Follow me on:
Facebook Page | DeviantArt | Instagram |
The Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF)'s Shirase-class icebreaker JS Shirase (AGB-5003) is moored at Yokosuka Naval Base, Japan, August 5, 2017.
The ship opened to the public during the Yokosuka Summer Festa 2017.
an improvement on my Jormungadr 12 gauge shotgun. less unnecessary things on it such as that grip thing on the previous one. The code refuses to copy so yeah no code on this.
My try at an AK Variant. I have converted the AK-47 into an anti-tank rifle, that fires the 14.5x115mm cartridge. This rifle is bolt action, and features an M1 Garand style safety. Mag holds 5 rounds.
Credit: President John Henry Eden for the handguard, which I heavily modified.
Hongooi for his second muzzle break.
designed by Zaha Hadid. Manchester Art Gallery
25.11.2010 - + 900 views - thank you all.
To stay in touch, please join my facebook fanpage.
I had (have) a thing about crinolines - is there any way of making a modern one? Here I'm wearing a wire frame tucked into my panties to push my skirt out at the sides
Skyeways ex Leicester Atlantean PBC111G parked on Carrs Brae, above Inverinate, for the school service from Ratagan to Plockton High School.
For Beck.
From top to bottom:
JS MSR1A4 Single Shot 7.62 NATO
JS MSR1A5 .50 cal bolt action
JS MSR1A3 7.62 Bolt action
Credit, Dethklaus, Beck, Huipesda.
This creation took hours of work, I redid the stock, I think it looks better, it is similiar to a crane stock. This is the most details and the most shapes I have ever used. I'm working on the A1 now.
Credit to Huipesda for the foregrip(His GL)
Credit to Dethklaus to the upper receiver.
5663 running alongside the partly frozen River Hunjiang with a coal train for Tonghua. 25 February 1990.
JS Hashidate (ASY-91) / Hashidate-class service yacht / Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) / 2019.08
Locals line the roadside to greet the participants of the 1987 American Soviet Peace Walk from Leningrad to Moscow, Russia.
The poster reads: "Hi to the participants of the Walk for Peace!" Not sure where it was taken but looks like a rural road in-between some towns on the way.
The boy on the left is sporting a school uniform jacket standard across Soviet schools at the time.
The girl in the middle holds a traditional symbol of Russian hospitality: a tray with home-made bread covered by "рушник" (rooshnik), a decorated towel.
Such towels often feature ornaments unique to a particular locale, such as a village or region, and have deep symbolic significance and motifs borrowing from nature, religion, and folklore.
The kids are flanked by the ever-present detail of babushkas -- elderly ladies, who to this day tend to make up the demographic majority of rural Russia -- a sight that echoes to the time of World War 2, which consumed a large portion of what would have been "retirement-age" male population at the time of the Walk.