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Line har fødselsdag den 20. april. Og selvfølgelig skal vennerne inviteres til brunch. Selvom der kun er få dage til konfirmationen! Her har vi Naomi. Hun har det godt!
April 18, 2012 marks the 70th Anniversary of the Doolittle Raid...the "30 Seconds Over Tokyo" raid led by Lt. Col. Jimmy Doolittle when 16 B-25 medium bombers launched from the carrier USS Hornet and attacked targets in Japan.
In a tribute to the five surviving Doolittle Raiders...and to the memory of the other 75...20 B-25's gathered at Grimes Field in Urbana, OH. On the morning of April 17, 2012; the bombers launched from Grimes in 90 second intervals for the short trip down to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and the National Museum of the Air Force.
Activities will continue for the remainder of the week...including a Memorial Flight featuring a mass formation of the B-25's.
This view of the bomber lineup at Wright-Pat AFB was shot from a set of air-stairs...there was a set at either end of the flight line and photographers had only to wait a few minutes on line to climb the stairs and capture a view like this one.
Despite hours of persistent rain, Eagles the won Battle Line 59…again. Sorry for the sloppy, moist photographs. Hoping next week will see a dry Eagles victory.
1630 - 1930
Early Boundary Line
Boundary line between Norfolk and Plymouth Counties, originally established in 1640 as the boundary between the colonies of Massachusetts Bay and New Plymouth.
Massachusetts Bay Colony Tercentenary Markers
High Line Experience 06/72
Wall of High Line Group LLC Bldg., 515 W 29th St., New York, NY 10001, U.S.A.
Christmas gift:-)
Tutorial here: www.incolororder.com/2011/10/lined-drawstring-bag-tutoria...
I crochet the drawstring, tutorial here: www.planetjune.com/blog/how-to-crochet-an-i-cord/
I added fusible fleece to the exterior pieces of the bag (the tree fabric), to give it a little more volume and stiffness.
The controversial Beacon Line is a remnant of the many lines that once crossed the interior of Dutchess County. Metro-North took over the tracks for use as a service line and to preserve for potential future service. However, the tracks currently see no use.
These two bins always stink. Probably because they're bins.
Olympus OM-4
Kodak Portra 400NC Pushed 1 Stop
Zuiko 55mm f/1.2
© Highriselights 2009. Except where expressly stated otherwise, you are not permitted to copy, broadcast, download, store (in any medium), transmit, adapt or change in any way the content of these images for any other purpose whatsoever without the prior written permission of the photographer. To obtain this permission please email highriselights@hotmail.com
This photograph, taken late at night with a daylight white-balance, shows the sodium street lighting reflecting from the underside of the clouds. This will explain the D-line emission seen early in the sunrise in the previous post.
Caetano Nimbus bodied Dennis Dart SLF training bus, MV52WSV, pictured in Longmead Road, Ewell, on 17th December 2010.
Photographed near Moffett, Oklahoma. Four vertical exposures combined into a panoramic in
Photoshop. Converted to black and white in Nik Silver Efex Pro 2.
Belsize Park Underground Station (Northern Line), 1 May 2023. The station was opened by the Charing Cross, Euston & Hampstead Railway (CCE&HR or Hampstead Railway for short) in June 1907. The Railway was part of the Underground Electric Railways of London and in 1937 the successor London Passenger Transport Board rebranded it and the City and South London Railway (which has also been part of the UERL) the Northern Line.
The station was designed by Leslie Green, the UERL’s first Chief Architect from 1902 to 1907, when he became ill with TB, tragically dying in 1908 aged only 33. He was an early user of the American steel framed structure so that his two storey station buildings would be able to have offices or flats built on top at the same time or at a later date – not achieved in all cases, as at Belsize Park.
Green favoured a British Arts & Crafts style and wanted to adopt a corporate style for the UERL. The exterior of his stations therefore featured ox-blood glazed faience tiles and his ticket office green glazed tiles. His platform tunnels all had the name and signage in tiles and featured coloured geometric tile patterns unique to each station.
Belsize Park is a Grade II listed building.
Pictured is the stairs.