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While the sweeper is off being busy, his barrow shyly approaches Pinky,
'Hello. Will you be my friend?'
They seemed to get on together as far as i could see.
Can't believe I forgot to upload these shots (from when I put up the ones from the same set of photos).
Shots of the various bridges from the National Sealife Centre to the Sheepcote Street Bridge.
Pub by the canal in Brindley Place called The Malt House. Famous for in 1998 when President Clinton had a beer here during the G8 conference in Birmingham (19g8).
The Malthouse is a new pub, but its name reflects the fact that a brewery stoof near this spot. The pub itself is built into the shell of the Kingston Building, built in 1803 as a nail warehouse. If you look back as you cross the small footbridge you can see the old warehouse frontage, with its high sashed windows. The remains of loading bays can also be seen: many warehouses were built facing directly on to the canals, with loading bays giving direct access to the barges.
Above passage from "Walks Through History Birmingham" by John Wilks
Leighton Buzzard based Glenn Transport Services Man 6x2 tractor unit coupled to a three axle curtainsider loading at AFB on the Chilton industrial estate at Sudbury
Not the most original thought i know, but all that stuff in the shops when you go shopping for the new shiny? It doesn't get there by pixie power.
I'm not entirely sure what it did but whatever it was, Pinky isn't happy and that poor battered pallet is on the receiving end of a vigorous explanation of precisely how not happy she is. She'd calmed down a bit by the time i left, i doubt if we'll be seeing that pallet around here again any time soon though...
Whilst working in the partly redeveloped old Kings Cross Goods Yard the other day, I happened to notice one or two gems from a past era. Difficult to photo on my mobile with the sun shining straight at me....and new concrete structure with modern fencework in front of me ! I presume this warehouse will be revamped internally whilst hopefully retaining its fascinating exterior, similar to the original adjoining buildings. New street names have been allocated, this taken from Stable Street.
The old....and the new ! Photo taken from the new roadway between the warehouses, called Stable Street.
Can't believe I forgot to upload these shots (from when I put up the ones from the same set of photos).
Shots of the various bridges from the National Sealife Centre to the Sheepcote Street Bridge.
Pub by the canal in Brindley Place called The Malt House. Famous for in 1998 when President Clinton had a beer here during the G8 conference in Birmingham (19g8).
The Malthouse is a new pub, but its name reflects the fact that a brewery stoof near this spot. The pub itself is built into the shell of the Kingston Building, built in 1803 as a nail warehouse. If you look back as you cross the small footbridge you can see the old warehouse frontage, with its high sashed windows. The remains of loading bays can also be seen: many warehouses were built facing directly on to the canals, with loading bays giving direct access to the barges.
Above passage from "Walks Through History Birmingham" by John Wilks
Six Nations flags at The Malt House seen from Brindley Place.
I don't think they are related to the All England Championships Badminton going on next door at the Barclaycard Arena.
Was loads of people around, including tourists, who were probably here for the badminton.
Pinky is not entirely happy about being leant on by a bunch of wrecked pallets insisting that she's their best mate she is.
Snohomish County Sheriff's Office. 2010. Mill Creek, Washington. Check out the new homepage for the AJM STUDIOS Northwest Police Department! The old homepage is here. It does not get updated as often as the first link. 2010.
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Rear loading area for shops on Drouin's main street (Princes Way).
Drouin is a hilly country town in rural West Gippsland region off the Princes Highway and on the Melbourne - Bairnsdale railway. Within only a few kilometres of the City of Warragul, both communities are set in scenically beautiful rolling farming country with bushland tracts and are now all but connected with the rapid expansion of population and housing in recent years. Drouin is approximately 90 km east of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
Pinky has a new set of admirers this week - a boisterous bunch of cones guarding one of the many holes that have appeared in Ramillies place over the last couple of weeks.
You can just make out the rabble of grey wheelie bins at the back of McDonalds, partying with the roll cages and making a mess.
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02/02/2012
My friend was loading some film equipment into the truck here... don't he look tired? hahaha I copied the other side and mirrored it due to that fact that the guy standing there was flicking Matt off! Not nice at all but I think I made this photo work.
T2i
10-22mm f/3.5-4.5
I am guessing Irish based Johnson Logistics Volvo FH coupled to a three axle tanker leaving the Nestle Purina pet food factory at Sudbury
Rare old traffic signal mounted at the entrance to a loading bay in Murray Street, Perth. At the time of installation it was open to traffic but has since been converted to a pedestrian mall
Thankyou to RS 1990 for identifying the make!
Colchester Skip Hire Mercedes Econic Dustcart loading rubbish at the Waitrose supermarket at Sudbury
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While a slightly sleazy looking pallet slouches beside her, trying hard to look cool and casual, Pinky concentrates on her bubblegum, unimpressed.