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Vintage map from a travel book. I lived in Tripoli, Libya from 1971 to 1973.
I scanned this in May so will have to go dig out the book to get the publisher's information.
I love icon maps, don't you?
Brian Dettmer
U.S. Map
2005
Altered Paper Map, Frame
26-1/2" x 42-1/2" x 1-1/5"
Image Courtesy of the Artist and Packer Schopf
As opposed to the previous image, this map uses a more brute force method - downloading the geocoordinates of every geotagged image found in Bath. These are then summed into a grid, and a colour contour plot made.
It is a bit unkind to the Flickr servers, but only a bit. Trying to do Bath the same way as the Barcelona map just results in a blob, because there aren't enough 'woeid' neighbourhoods.
Made using Python, MatplotLib, the FlickrAPI, and Openstreemap.
displayed Arms and Armour at The Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, formerly Prince of Wales Museum of Western India (Mumbai museum)
Yorktown, Virginia - a mainly military family town in Hampton Roads, VA where our claim to fame is the last major battle of the Revolutionary War. We bring it 1781 style yo.
Flyer advertising land sales by auction at Central Estate, Glen Waverley. Note continuous spelling of Glen Waverley.
The estate plan includes road names of Ada Street, Bridget Street and John Street (now Batten Street). The land had previously been owned by the late John O'Dea. See locale with Google Maps
The Waverley Streets database notes the following about these streets:
Ada Street:
Ada Petter was the mother of John O'Dea II
Bridget Street:
Bridget was the grandmother of John O'Dea II.
Batten Street:
Named after the Batten family who lived in the area. West end being part of the 25 lots in the Central Estate auctioned on 26.5.1951 by Hammand Olsen and TG Newton. Being part of the estate of the late John O'Dea. East end being part of 97 lots in the Syndal Heights Estate auctioned on 3.3.1951 at 2.30pm in a seated marquee by H P Knight and Richard Somers. Originally shown as John St on the auction notice.
Text source: Waverley Streets Database
The Monash Public Library Service holds the original material at the Monash Federation Centre, 3 Atherton Road, Oakleigh
Classification code: H23/CEN
MAPS hangar pano, viewed to southeast, south and southwest from the north upper level balustrade. The hangar's east overhead door is at left • The center of the floor was set up for a wedding and/or reception. I asked “How many weddings do you have in a year?” and the answer was “A lot!” It's certainly a unique venue. I left before the parking lot became jammed with the wedding party and guests • I plan to add aircraft descriptions throughout May • Click image to enlarge, then move mouse to pan.
The blue Marines plane, far left, is a one-third scale Corsair – a gull wing fighter with a large radial engine • acepilots.com/planes/f4u_corsair.html is a mandatory read about the many Corsair problems that occurred aboard Navy aircraft carriers, and, in flight. Their mechanics, ground crew and pilots were tough!
The two tan objects, right, that look like a large outhouse/shed and doghouse, are a single object – the 1908 Martin towable glider. The largest object is the wing structure, with a tube fuselage below, and a foot-steerable nosewheel at the right end of the second row of wedding tables. The smaller doghouse is the tail group. Both are covered in tan canvas over steel or wood framework. It's suspended from the ceiling, near my camera, and appears overly large compared to the pano's farther objects... www.flickr.com/photos/mathersteve/15963759849/ is my artsy-fartsy image from 2009, taken from the hangar floor with the Martin more centrally located in the ceiling. It better defines the Martin's amazing construction details. Worth a L@@K
Military Aviation Preservation Society. Located on the west side of Akron-Canton Regional Airport in Green, Ohio. Northeast Ohio USA • April 2017 • en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MAPS_Air_Museum
iPhone 6s native camera in Pano mode • Photoshop Elements with Nik's Dfine plugin, DxO's ViewPoint plugin and Anthropics' Smart Photo Editor plugin
The area roughly represented by the table is here shown outlined in black. The main geographic features are the village of Wolfsdorf (mostly off the table), the town of Goldberg and the road net converging on it, and a large wooded hill called the Flensberg, just to the southeast of the town. Lauriston's V Corps is advancing boldly on Goldberg, expecting no resistance since Yorck's 1st Prussian Corps was last observed withdrawing northwards in some haste.
A Frontier Airlines (second) new directions route map from May/June 1999.
Frontier operated nine 737-200s and 11 737-300s in June 1999, the Flight Fleet Analyzer shows.
The unofficial mascot girl of Google Maps for fans.
She got a placemark-shaped hat, in road-patterned dress with zoom-slider-shaped zipper, and Google art colored socks.
The illustration is courtesy of MIK Mikako, originally uploaded to donadona's site, the author of GoogleMapsEditor. She would allow Google Maps fans to use this one.
Related Blog Entry:
Missing 1 piece. I don't know if I'm being careless or just having bad luck. Second BIG puzzle in a row with a missing piece. Total time, 33hrs 11min, or 40sec/piece.
This map represents the study area for the poverty mapping project for West Africa for generation of reliable statistical and cartographic products to communicate the relationship between rural poverty and land use potential in West Africa, in order to provide information to ensure optimal use of research investment.
For any form of publication, please include the link to this page:
This photo has been graciously provided to be used in the GRID-Arendal resources library by: Emmanuelle Bournay, Philippe Rekacewicz