View allAll Photos Tagged Machine,
One of our granddaughters received a bubble making machine a few years back.
It was an immediate hit.
Another name released for publication. And another one...
The machine takes them systematically, one by one.
And the machine has no feelings. It doesn’t care.
As long as the gears keep grinding,
keep rolling.
But every machine has its operator,
the one who pulls the levers, directs it, and decides what it will do
and how it will function.
And I, just a small cog,
am waiting.
For my turn.
Dans la machine
Un autre nom autorisé à la publication. Et encore un autre...
La machine les prend systématiquement, un par un.
Et la machine n’a pas de sentiments. Elle s’en fiche.
Tant que les rouages continuent de moudre,
continuent de tourner.
Mais chaque machine a son opérateur,
celui qui tire les leviers, la dirige et décide ce qu’elle fera
et comment elle fonctionnera.
Et moi, juste un petit rouage,
j’attends.
Mon tour.
Vickers Gun.
We see them mounted on their steeds dressed in WW1 uniforms in the Anzac Day March.
They also make appearances at a variety of community activities.
They are the men and ladies who are the proud members of the 7th Light Horse Regiment Menangle Historical Troop and their mission is to keep alive the traditions and customs of the Australian Light Horse.
The Troop had a static display at the Belgenny Farm History Showcase which was held 18 August 2019.
A period replica white tent was erected which contained an amount of memorability of the era but the highlight was this replica Vickers Machine Gun.
Made entirely of wood the gun was imported from its manufacturer Relics a UK based company that produces a huge range of replica military paraphernalia.
This replica was obtained due to the generosity of Club Menangle the major sponsor of the Troop.
Belgenny Farm, Camden, New South Wales, Australia.
This vintage Ransomes threshing machine was being demonstrated at the Heddington & Stockley Steam Rally and Country Fair. The old tractor behind was being started up to provide power to the machine via a long belt.
Introducing a new arch: the Sewing Machine. This little arch, probably with a 5 foot opening or more, sits on a bench in Tongue Valley below West Tongue Viewpoint. Cute, isn't it? This is probably the first photograph of it. Laurent Martres saw it first, then I got closer to take a picture. The slight telephoto makes it look closer than it was.
I wanted to see a new waterfall today and it has got to where I have to drive over a 100 miles to do that as of lately. So I decided to check out Machine Falls in Tennesee because I have had several people tell me how awesome it was. They were not kidding especially with the icicles there. However if visiting you will probably have to wade across the creek to get to the easier access. And folks wonder why I hike in shorts and flip flops.....
Spent this Labor Day morning at the Idaho State Fair....and of course packed the camera around, trying very hard to get interesting shots or at least something different.....so here it is....what do you all think...
What's better than a single machine that dispenses gumballs? A machine that dispenses not one, but 2 types of candy!
Benny clearly agrees... and apparently ate all the candy because both machines are empty
If a neighborhood establishes itself as an art community shouldn't it's entire space, with all of the contents, be art? Including the ATM's??
Here's one of several "enhanced" ATM's located in the Alberta Arts District of Portland, Oregon.