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Day Seven
Doodling...I don't often think of myself as a doodler, but I tried.
It might be dumb to scrap about how I scrap, but I thought it was interesting considering the topic.
Journaling reads:
"I don't very often use sketches to help design my pages. Usually, I just have an idea & I go with it. This time however, I wanted some uniformity. I've used the same sketch for all my pages about my summer concert series & I've loved the way the pages have turned out! 10-11"
Supplies Used:
Cardstock: Georgia Pacific [white]
Patterned Paper: Doodlebug
Letter stickers: American Crafts
Rub-Ons: Doodlebug
Stamps: Autumn Leaves
Ink: Versafine, Versamark
Pen: Staedtler [black], Signo [white], Sakura [glitter]
Adhesive: Scrapbook Adhesives, Scotch
Thanks for looking!
Loading goods, just purchased at the local flea market, in a 1985 Renault R4 GTL.
1108cc.
Presentation basic R4: July 1961, overall production 1961-92.
Presentation R4 GTL: Jan. 1978, production 1978-92.
For 1983 the rear door received smaller hinges, like the ones here.
Original first reg. number: May 1985.
New French reg. number: 2002 (Loir-et-Cher).
Number seen: about 8.
Nouan-la-Fuzelier (Fr.), Rue des Varennes, April 23, 2017.
© 2017 Sander Toonen Amsterdam | All Rights Reserved
Topping up with cattle in Freemantle courtesy of two Leeds Cattle Company Kenworths and a Hampton subbie 604.
I'm not sure what is in that tank cars, but given its location it probably has an agriculture industry purpose. It is sitting in a siding in Sullivan, Illinois, along the Missouri Pacific mainline, which was formerly the Chicago & Eastern Illinois. Today these tracks are owned by Union Pacific. (Scanned from Kodak Tri-X negative film)
Quickly made. My pages are typically basic (which helps) and I usually think about what I want to do prior to sitting down at my computer. I think this is the first LOAD that I've actually followed the prompts! So Proud!
Supplies: CZ Life Basics Minimal 01 Templates
font - Bariol
Loading camels. 1896.
Name of Expedition: Africa Expedition
Participants: D.G. Elliot and Carl Akeley
Expedition Date: 1896
Purpose or Aims: Zoology Mammals
Location: Africa, Somalia
Original material: Hand-colored glass lantern slide
Digital Identifier: CSZ5957_LS
Journaling reads:
Color is everywhere in Mexico! We walked by this colorful fence everytime we went to our hotel. Its purpose was to fence in the Kids Club playground. But for me, it added some cheer to the walk back to my room. I felt I had to document this vibrant fence.
Loading complete and the car ramp removed it's time to head off to Belfast.
Name: Stena Superfast VIII
Owner: Tallink
Home Port: Belfast
Route: Belfast—Cairnryan
Builder: HDW, Kiel, Germany
IMO number: 9198953
We had a rush job starting on Wednesday afternoon. we had to load 400 tonnes of cast out in a few hours, we already had 50 tonnes of steel booked out so we had 18 44 tonners to load ASAP. We worked until dark on Wednesday and started early on Thursday. Unfortunately the light was terrible for most of the time, very dull and darkness approaching or very dull with daylight getting better as the morning progressed. I had to wind the ISO up to be able to freeze the action when the wagons were reversing into position or coming back to the weighbridge loaded. In the middle of this Myers delivered a container and we were pretty congested by then.
The Sennebogen with magnet decided to burn a little plug out due to water ingress, this stopped us for 30 minutes as we found the fault and I found a temporary work around. We couldn't travel or slew - you couldn't have made it up. We couldn't move to get the grab in and we couldn't slew so we couldn't load with five wagons still to load.
I had an electrician here at seven this morning for a permanent repair.
As darkness fell on Wednesday Mark Kendrew turned up in his new Scania R620 V8, this wagon as been around getting sprayed etc. for most (all?) of this year and I've been waiting to see it. Unfortunately conditions weren't good but I'm OK with what I got, hopefully there'll be a next time. A very smart motor with a lot of extras fitted.
R614 loads its second cut of cars at Lynch 3 with a pair of ES40DC's. On occasion, when the power seems to be a bit "under the weather," the crews will split their typical 110 car train and load at Lynch 3 in two cuts. Today, the train is 108 cars and for US Steel, seen here passing the derail.
Item: 1-64
Title: Loading Bananas
Photographer:
Publisher:
Publisher#:
Year: 1945
Height: 3.5 in
Width: 2.8 in
Media: Gelatin Silver print
Color: b/w
Country: Jamaica
Town:
Notes:
For information about licensing this image, visit: THE CARIBBEAN PHOTO ARCHIVE
A National Express Coach driver loads the bags on board prior to departure at Pool Valley Coach Station, Brighton (Sussex).
National Express coach FJ11GKP is a Volvo B9R Caetano Levante new to Flights Hallmark in June 2011 as their Fleet No. 1103.
I enjoyed mini Load's flirtation with Traveler's Notebook "album" so I'm continuing this time around, too!
Senior Airman Jonathan Gonzalez inspects an AIM-9 Sidewinder air-to-air missile during a quarterly load crew competition at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., July 6, 2012. The load crew competition gives the crews an opportunity to display their skills to the wing. Gonzales is a weapons load crew member with the 757th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Matthew Lancaster)
The bulk film comes in a sturdy metal can. After you've loaded the film into the loader, it makes a perfect place to store your catnip!
the result of sif load shedding at work..
he waches over me while i work..
sorry for such a bad photo.. dodgy camera..
In preparation for the Schkeuditz event this August, I planned a small lay-out consisting of a loading platform. It's now 4 baseplates long, so I am carefully confident that I'll finish it in time. I'm planning on doing most of the detailing irl, that's why the walls are quite plain now
Fully working skip loader. Motor sound with brick from 8479 Barcode Truck. Working outriggers. And of course - working loading mechanism! See videos at www.youtube.com/watch?v=W7VOT3Z2J_g and more pictures at www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=204210