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A dhaba wala making parathas on the Jim Corbett - Ranikhet Road.
The Master Chef :
What do a group of senior citizens do when they feel hungry on a long road trip? Well, they stop at the first roadside dhabha. Yes, that is what we did on our journey from Jim Corbett Park to Kasauni via Ranikhet. We entered the first dhabha rather gingerly but ended up relishing one of the best paratha platter. Whether it was the taste or our hunger we could not discern.
Here is the image of the chef in his studio kitchen. View full screen.
Version 2.0 of the Master Chief, supersoldier protagonist of the Halo series of videogames. He's show here in his Mark VI armor from Halo 2 and 3.
I've been working on this MOC on and off for the last 3 years. The first iteration lacked detail and was proportionally inaccurate, and 1.5 was both inaccurate and unstable. For my final attempt, I opted for a complete rebuild, with the center of the old torso as a starting point. The result is a chunkier and much more accurate model.
The weapons crate allows for an interesting pose with a stable center of gravity, a simple solution to a problem that plagued the top-heavy figure from the outset.
So I finished the belt, and I am running seriously low on gray bricks and plates. To Bricklink! This is the last WIP photo I'll upload until I get back from Florida. It's coming along slowly, but with very pleasing results! I estimate completion by April or May. Alex, have no fear. A building by me will be amongst those at Brickworld!
This is Abby. She is a prodigy at the piano... Greg Maroney, the master looks on. We were blessed to be invited to a house concert at the home of Greg yesterday. Greg's work accompanies me quite often when I process my photography. Abby played beautifully.
Dedicated to all my dear friends who wrote a beautiful, lovely and wonderful testimonial to me.
(LC, Khasan, Kim, Trixie, Jacques, ZJ, Kevin, Edmond and Nisha!)
You guys are Great! ^-^
Here it is, the first and most important part of my Master Chief costume. It is made completely out of Lego except for the visor, which is a modified motorcycle helmet visor. It is also very durable, and although I haven't padded the inside yet, my head fits inside of it.
Be honest with yourself, this thing is kickass! Not only did I finish the arms, but I applied velcro to the belt and arms, so I shrank the space between the belt and the torso, so stop complaining about that. I am more than pleased with how it looks when its all worn at once. At first, when I hadn't put the helmet on, it just looked kind of silly. But when I put it on, it was the icing on the cake. Now on the next step, the forearms.
Thought I'd give underwater a go as I hadn't before and I've been playing a game with a lot of sharks recently so that probably helped convince me :D
I've always found the whole Aquaman/Orm thing pretty cool. ( The brother type version at least) This probably isn't my favourite outfit. The Ray logo makes it look a little campy, but it's probably the outfit that best suits LEGO! Also, as usual, spot the easter egg!
Class 13 "Master & Slave" 13003 at Doncaster works on 12th May 1985. Its pre-TOPS numbering was D4500, the first of three such units rebuilt from originally Darlington-built Class 08 shunters, the work being carried out at Darlington Works in 1965 (master D4188 and slave D3698) to work the Tinsley hump marshalling yard. After being outshopped from Swindon works in 1980 for further service at Sheffield Tinsley, 13003 was eventually withdrawn from service on 20th January 1985 and was disposed of at Doncaster Works in September 1986.
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
Now what you might be asking is "why is he wearing only one thigh?" The answer is simple: I ran out of velcro. Also I can't say that the costume is perfect. I go through many irritable fits when the right arm keeps on separating, but luckily does not fall and shatter from all the velcro attached to it. Also, I put the one thigh on a little low so it kept cutting into the back of my knee, so every time I bent my knee it hurt. But this is all trivial, because when I looked in the mirror, I thought oh yeah
Master Craftsman
Southern Masked Weaver busy with the intricate process of building his nest. Once completed he will attract a female who will inspect the nest. If she is happy then she will line it with insulation and then lay eggs. If she does not approve of his workmanship the nest then gets pulled apart and he will start a new nest.
The master in the art of living makes little distinction between his work and his play, his labor and his leisure, his mind and his body, his education and his recreation, his love and his religion. He hardly knows which is which. He simply pursues his vision of excellence at whatever he does, leaving others to decide whether he is working or playing. To him he is always doing both. —James Michener
Took this at a horseshoeing clinic a couple of weeks ago. The clinician was demonstrating how to forge weld a bar shoe. Of course I had to be front and center with a camera to catch the action. I think I might have even learned something too...
Two young Tawny Frogmouths enjoying the morning sun. These birds can sometimes be quite difficult to find as they camouflage themselves extremely well. The shot was taken from my mother's second storey kitchen window at Morpeth, New South Wales. Australia.
A LOVE ELECTRIC PRESENTADO PSYCHEMONDE: Hernan Hecht en la bateria, Aaron Cruz en el bajo, & Todd Clouser en la guitarra
Andrew, the train driver at the Kerrisdale Mountain Railway & Museum. He's quite a character and has an amazing collection of old engines.
Oreca 03 LMP2 driven by Jim Davenport. 460Hp Oreca 03-Nissan LMP2 (2012) Le Mans Series Racing Prototype - V8
The Formula Le Mans car is built by French manufacturer Oreca and known as the FLM09. The chassis is based on Courage's LC75 LMP2 chassis, while the car's carbon fiber and kevlar bodywork is a simplified version of the LC75's design. All FLM09s use a production-based General Motors small block LS3 V8 which produces approximately 430 horsepower (440 PS). Transmissions are supplied by Xtrac and feature a six-speed sequential transmission operated by paddle shifters. Engine management is regulated by Magneti Marelli. Up to 2012, all FLM09 cars ran on Michelin slick tires based on their LMP tires but in March 2013, it was announced that Continental AG would be the tire supplier for the LMP Challenge class in the upcoming American Le Mans Series season owing to Continental's deal with NASCAR as sole tire supplier for their sportscar arm. Reinforced carbon-carbon disc brakes are supplied by Brembo.
In order to accommodate endurance races in 2010, Oreca also offers an endurance upgrade for the FLM09 which adds an air restrictor to the engine to increase reliability as well as slowing the car in comparison to LMP2 category cars.
Like this picture if you prefer the version with the flame. Building instructions here: brickhub.org/i/758
This is a bust of the dragon which was hanging from a single 1 x 16 Technic brick in the Danish version of LEGO Masters. Built by team Esben and Lasse
In the scorching desert, Sheriff Masters strides through the relentless sun, each step searing the hot sand beneath his boots.
A dead bull's skull lies in the sand, a haunting relic to the unforgiving threats of Dead Valley.
We're fortunate to have a family of these marvelous woodpeckers on our property. They nest/breed here each year, and since they're used to us, at times they allow us to get quite close. They're very intelligent birds and will often call loudly if their suet feeder is empty :)
(this is a juvenile female.. the adults have bright yellow eyes)