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Six Mile Creek was really rushing. Stormy conditions made for muddy water but the leaves were still on the trees.
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1Z40 08.10 Saltburn to Portsmouth Harbour approaches Tamworth behind Class 47 no. 47580 "County Of Essex" (with no. 47760 on the rear). CrossCountry Turbostar no. 170519 gets into the picture too on the 11.19 New Street to Nottingham.
29th June 2012
The elevator is located beyond the escalators toward the rear of the store. Note how the liquidation signage was placed in two different directions, just to be sure you wouldn't miss seeing it!
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Macy's, 2005-built (as Parisian, closed Spring 2021), Hwy. 385 at Houston Levee Rd., Collierville TN
For the 114 in 2014 Group - #40 Level
A play on the phrase "Level pegging" - being in an equal position in a game or contest. ;o)
I know the phrase from the game of Cribbage, which uses a peg-board for scoring (a peg-board shot is in the first comment field). Online definitions suggest it could originate from Darts.
My 114 in 2014 set is here: Elisa 114 in 2014
A rather work stained GBRf Class 92 Co-Co 92023 heads light through Tamworth running as 0Z92 09.34 Crewe HS to Willesden TMD. I trust it will get a spruce up before starting work on the Caledonian Sleepers.
26th January 2017
Rudyard Station - the terminus of the Rudyard Steam Railway, Staffordshire. Narrow gauge, obviously.
The station has just undergone a major refurbishment.
"If you took a gondola around water level at night, the view was almost beautiful. Maybe if I didn't know what went on inside those walls I'd feel better about looking at it."
- 'Sakura', Club Performer
There were bridges at many of the upper level street corners, but at water level, boats of all sizes and types were used to move from one block to the next. Breathing filters were popular, if only to dampen the smell.
A few slices of life from the Cyber City display from Brickworld 2013.
Look for it again at BrickFair Virginia in August.
Photos courtesy of encartaphile.
More can be found here and here.
More to come soon!
Here is a quick shot I took along the pedestrian walkway of the High Level Bridge which crosses the River Tyne. This famous bridge was designed by Robert Stephenson and was built between 1847 and 1849.
The bridge was closed to road traffic in February 2005 and essential maintenance was carried out which will hopefully ensure the bridge's long term future. It remained closed for three years and was reopened on the 2nd June 2008.
"I grew up breaking stones. As a young person, I realized that carving is an interesting process, one that also helps make good friends"
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For me this photo is a lesson in patience I learned from Sam Abell, and that is to stay with it.
I saw the hole carved in the rock and I thought it was interesting with the background of the building, but I waited.
The artist placed a level in the opening and I thought that was a nice add, but I kept waiting.
A gust of wind came along and hit the level and boom I had a shot.
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Sculpture Nova Scotia has invited a group of experienced stone artists to create large-scale works and demonstrate their skill in the open air on the Halifax Waterfront. Presented in partnership with Waterfront Development, this creation process forms the core of a month-long, outdoor sculpture-arts festival from Sept. 19 to October 17 in Salter.
More info at:
You can follow the progress on web cam at:
WEEK 18 – Barnes & Noble Ole Miss: Reunionited and It Feels So Good (III)
Okay, at least I know where I am for this picture! Still on the third level, but facing south – towards the front wall of the Union, with its right-hand wall on my left – and looking down towards all the other levels. I think it’s really, really cool how from this perspective you can see all the floors at once.
Looks like the second floor – which, remember, is the ground floor as far as the main entrance of the Union facing the Grove is concerned – is where most of the seating is, which of course makes sense. Below that, the first floor/basement floor (whichever you want to call it) has an entrance which opens out onto the sidewalk on the left; you can just barely see that entryway in the extreme bottom left of the pic here. Obviously the Union is built into a hill, hence the differences in elevations and entrance locations.
(c) 2021 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)