View allAll Photos Tagged Marking
This is Nick's room. The most important feature is the coal stove which he is sitting next to and the pile of wood and coal behind it.
Stephen and Mike marking the street for tomorrow's La Mesa Village Annual Antique Street Faire. They had to mark over 100 antique dealer spaces tonight.
Graffito in North Woolwich
Taken in the Royal Victoria Gardens
The gardens were opened in 1890 by the London County Council (LCC). Originally marshland, the land had been developed and opened as the Royal Pavilion Pleasure Gardens in 1851, which ran until the 1880s when it began to make a loss. The land was purchased with public subscription.
Previous day hikers have etched their name into the walls of a small shelter in Werribee Gorge Park - these etchings date back to 1927.
A butterfly lands on this leaf in the Hong Kong wetlands park, depositing a perfpect sphere of clear water before flying away again!
Each connecting shackle to be painted red. On either side of the red shackle, paint a number of the common links white to correspond to the shot being identified. The stud on the last white common link to be fitted with a stainless steel band.
October 7, 2024 marks one year since Hamas launched its attacks on Israel, murdering more than 1,200 people, kidnapping more than 250 others, and drastically changing our world. What hasn’t changed is the undeniable strength and tenacity of our Jewish community, in Israel, in Milwaukee, and around the world.
This October 7, Jewish Milwaukee came together for an evening of hope and unity as we honored the resilience of our people, while remembering the spirit and vitality of the bright lights lost.
Marking Day for MYE and lunch at JustAcia (which involved stalking of chiobus, a random 10% discount and high-level obstacle course)
October 7, 2024 marks one year since Hamas launched its attacks on Israel, murdering more than 1,200 people, kidnapping more than 250 others, and drastically changing our world. What hasn’t changed is the undeniable strength and tenacity of our Jewish community, in Israel, in Milwaukee, and around the world.
This October 7, Jewish Milwaukee came together for an evening of hope and unity as we honored the resilience of our people, while remembering the spirit and vitality of the bright lights lost.
My guess is that it was done by space people with blue paint. Probably pointing out flying saucer parking.