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Found this guy in a thrift store on Sanibel Island, Florida with the bird and all the junk he's surrounded by.
This is Junk-Start. He sneaks up in the middle of shots, terrorizes the crew, and the shot. He may strike at any time!!!
Central State Hospital
After switching Rockwood for 2+ hours, the Crab Orchard bound train departs town with FIMX 3138 at the helm over the "Junk Yard" curved trestle. It's a steep climb from the interchange to the tunnel on rain soaked rails, but with three units online, and a reasonably short train in tow, it was easy work for the veteran engineer.
From Luftfartsmuseet i Bodø.
The Junkers Ju 52/3m (nicknamed Tante Ju ("Aunt Ju") and Iron Annie) is a transport aircraft that was designed and manufactured by German aviation company Junkers.
Development of the Ju 52 commenced during 1930, headed by German aeronautical engineer Ernst Zindel. The aircraft's design incorporated a corrugated duralumin metal skin as a strengthening measure, which was very unusual at the time. The Ju 52's maiden flight was performed on 13 October 1930. It was initially designed with a single engine, however, it was produced in quantity as a trimotor. The primary early production model, the Ju 52/3m, was principally operated as a 17-seat airliner or utility transport aircraft by various civil operators during the 1930s. Following the rise of Nazi Germany, thousands of Ju 52s were procured as a staple military transport of the nation. The Ju 52/3mg7e was the principal production model.
The Ju 52 was in production between 1931 and 1952. In a civilian role, it flew with over 12 airlines, including Swissair and Deutsche Luft Hansa, as both a passenger carrier and a freight hauler. In a military role, large numbers flew with the Luftwaffe, being deployed on virtually all fronts of the Second World War as a troop and cargo transport; it was also briefly used as a medium bomber. Additionally, the type was deployed by other nation's militaries in conflicts such as the Spanish Civil War, the Chaco War, and the Portuguese Colonial War. During the postwar era, the Ju 52 had a lengthy service life with numerous military and civilian operators; large numbers were still in use by the 1980s. Even in the 21st century, several aircraft have remained operational, typically used for purposes such as heritage aviation displays and aerial sightseeing.
10% Junk. Ten percent of nothin' is ... let me do the math here ... nothin' into nothin' ... carry the nothin' ...
Stuff:
AZOURY - Japet Magnifying Glass
== NS chest armor
EC-Catsuit Latex
Unorthodox Smith Dreads
A.W.A. Prosthetic Hand (Bento)
[SCHYLOLABS]Sci-Fi Holo Screen Board
[COMIX]Sci-fi Chair #1
Fresno, Ca.
Remember, when your man comes home from a hard day's work, always have a drink ready for him, and dinner prepared.
Head-lelutka Ceylon evoX
Hair:VCO-Merry
Top:cheezu-yuka top
Skirt:cheezu-yuka bottom
Food:VCO-Berry snack set
I was about to have a rummage through my husband’s workbench drawer as i knew it was full of junk, well, in my eyes, not his obviously. But first I needed to tidy my “photo studio” (a metre of a worktop between the wall and the sink in the utility room) to make room to display it. Amongst the clutter I found this motley collection of dried grasses, seed heads, wisteria and rose petals, dried chive flowers and rosebuds I had put in a box after finishing various projects I had undertaken. I soon realised that in my husband’s eyes these would be seen as rubbish and therefore “junk” was in my own patch! The box was too full to keep within the Macro Monday’s three inch rule so here are a few of the items.
Now the question is do I chuck it all out now or keep it in case it comes in useful again?
For the Macro Mondays Theme: Junk
Detail of the top of a lantern.
I came across this old lantern in my shed. Dirty, broken, and rusty, but still too beautiful to throw away ...
Thank you for your time, faves and comments, it's much appreciated.
HMM
They say that you should get the apple pie from McGregor's Bakery in Solitaire. "They" say a lot of things.
This is an old terminal for a battery enigiser to keep livestock inside the fence line. It is beyond economical repair and is most definitely junk in my shed and now it requires taking to the recycling yard. HMM
Not exactly sure where this came from but really have no use for it. It is shaped like a globe that pulls open from the top. It would have at one time contained cigarettes in each of the sleeves.
junk a plenty
that's what we are
full of stuff from near to far
happy to collect
happy to save
any little trinket whatever's man made
and so it is
the heavens holding junk
so much of it that the aliens can't park
no place to go
oh no oh no
now they must go home
and leave us all alone.
take Area 51 with you
we are bringing in our own foreign bunk
floating toasters and coasters
now ovens and roasters
have filled our spaces
and taken the place
of home made products
no where to be found
maybe in a far off galaxy
i will find products that use to be close to me.
boots and socks
hammers and blankets
made in space ships
by creatures called sprockets
and who will make their spaceships next year
probably the planet next to them
called Little Gem
a marketing name put on their tags
glued to their rockets
by those little sprockets who have nothing to say,
but hey, buy today so we can eat tomorrow.