View allAll Photos Tagged Milton!
The Milton Light and Water building has this massive neon sign that seems very out of place in the neighborhood it resides. The police presence in this area was notable. I had a cop watch me set my shot up for at least five minutes before he found something better to do.
Fuji GS645
Kodak Portra 800
Developed and scanned by The Find Lab
BR Trainload Railfreight Petroleum Brush Type 5 60025 'Joseph Lister' was making light work of the discharged tanks forming the 6Z29, 14:25 Langley OT to Waterston. The Cardiff Canton based Class 60 was recorded at Milton with Didcot Power Station in the background.
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999550 is a High Speed Track Recording coach and is seen at Milton Keynes Central.
I think this is a 1975 purpose built Mkiif used exclusivly for test train work
Thanks to an introduction from Ann Willoughby, Rob and I were fortunate to visit Milton at his New York studio in December 2017. The first thing I remember is the size of his hands — his enveloped mine when we shook. He was initially quite curt and formal, as expected from any celebrity who is often accosted by random requests, but warmed up to us as we described Letterform Archive’s mission, and offered to donate some posters. Obviously, I was interested in his typeface designs, and he showed us some boards of his alphabets which were initially used via photostat but later made as proper film and digital fonts. I hope these boards and any original drawings will end up at an archive where someone can research their origins and the contributing designers such as George Leavitt and Michael Doret.
2K91 17.05 Euston - Milton Keynes Central has arrived at its destination. London Midland Class 319 EMU 319429 (in former TSGN white) leading with 319441 (in former FCC blue) rear.
21st July 2016
Narrowboat "Milton" of the London Waterbus Company at Little Venice on 15th June 2012.
Originally named "Milton Princess", the vessel was built in 1978 for the Johnson Brothers pottery in Hanley, Stoke on Trent. It was the newest of three vessels that the company used to transport pottery from their factory to their packing plant. It was found that using canal rather than road transport was both cheaper and caused less breakage. The operation ceased when the factory closed down in 1995.
Milton Keynes, Midsummer Boulevard, remarkably free of traffic on a Saturday morning. Planned in the 1960s, and 'finished' in 1992, Milton Keynes is one of the last of the New Towns of the C20th. Planned with generally low rise buildings, it utilises a road layout according to street hierarchy principles, using a grid pattern of approximately 1 km (0.62 mi) intervals, rather than on the more conventional radial pattern. It has not however proved very sustainable, with major replacement work in the centre on buildings around just 3 decades old. Often referred to as a city, it has in fact been denied city status on a number of occasions, and remains Buckinghamshire's largest town.
Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, Home Counties, England - Midsummer Boulevard
September 2021
Thanks to an introduction from Ann Willoughby, Rob and I were fortunate to visit Milton at his New York studio in December 2017. The first thing I remember is the size of his hands — his enveloped mine when we shook. He was initially quite curt and formal, as expected from any celebrity who is often accosted by random requests, but warmed up to us as we described Letterform Archive’s mission, and offered to donate some posters. Obviously, I was interested in his typeface designs, and he showed us some boards of his alphabets which were initially used via photostat but later made as proper film and digital fonts. I hope these boards and any original drawings will end up at an archive where someone can research their origins and the contributing designers such as George Leavitt and Michael Doret.
Milton Keynes, 18th January 1995 and Citybus were operating some elderly Bristol VRs. Former Brighton & Hove GNJ 575N was now in its seventh year here but would go for scrap within the next year.
1st February 2015.
Vivitar Ultra Wide and Slim and Fuji 1600 ASA film (from a disposable camera that I bought in Kyoto, Japan). Cropped in Picasa.
Look at how the building almost stretches to infinity on the left hand side.
98008 Netwrok Rail Windhoff MPV.
This unit used to be an OHLE MPV but has now been converted for use as a High Definition S&C inspection and Plain Line Pattern Recognition unit.
It is seen here at Milton Keynes working a Rugby to Rugby service via Swanbourne, bedford, Kettering and Bletchely
In 1780, Lord Milton, the first Earl of Dorchester decided that the adjacent market town, Middleton, was disturbing his vision of rural peace. He commissioned architect Sir William Chambers and landscape gardener Capability Brown to design a new village, Milton Abbas, in a wooded valley to the south-east of the Abbey in which he lived. Most of the existing villagers were relocated here, and the previous village was demolished.
Milton the Gordon Setter having a wee kip.
He is an extremely lovely boy but so hard to photograph as he is always on the move, I had to sneak up and catch him while he was sleeping under a bush in the garden.
Milton Abbey from St Catherine's chapel. King Athelstan of Wessex is said to have passed through Milton and decided that the valley was ideal for an Abbey which was founded in 933 AD. www.miltonabbey.org/king-athelstan.php
Network Rail inspection saloon 975025 Caroline leaves Milton Keynes Central hauled by DRS Class 37 Co-Co 37402 Stephen Middlemore 23.12.54-8.6.2013 on 5Z02 10.45 Willesden Brent - Derby RTC.
28th May 2015
Milton, PA. September 2016.
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90044 passes Milton Malsor on the 19th of October 2007, as is works the 4L97 Trafford Park-Felixstowe.
A diagram scan from Nick Alsop, a photo by John Earwicker and a colour slide by me - combined and enhanced.
It shows the layout after the provision of Signal 33 and Ground frame release 7 for Abbey Hulton Level Crossing in March 1973.
Ford Green signal box was abolished on Wednesday, 25 August 1976, resulting in signals 4 and 34 being fixed at caution.