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Business Luxury Bus Mobile Office Boarding Room - Mac Mini, Coffee machine, 40" 3D LED TV and much more - Klassen Excellence Car Design Technology
This is what my flu shot this year looks like after 3 days... And yes
it still hurts! If you want to know why, Google "arthus reaction." I
promise you'll be smarter if you do.
The Seven Foot Knoll Light was built in 1855 and is the oldest screw-pile lighthouse in Maryland. It was initially installed on a shallow shoal, Seven Foot Knoll, at the mouth of the Patapsco River. The northern reach of this river is the Baltimore Harbor, where the now-decommissioned lighthouse has been placed as a museum.
Constructed of 1-inch (25 mm) rolled iron, the lighthouse consists of three main sections. The gallery deck was located 9 feet (2.7 m) above the average high tide waters. The house was the second section, sitting directly atop the gallery deck. This is where the keeper and his family would live. Atop the housing area was the third section of the lighthouse, the light beacon. A 4th order Fresnel lens was housed in the small light compartment. It was visible for 12 miles (19 km).
The first requests for a light came in 1848, with initial appropriations in 1851. Delays in planning and bidding pushed the start of construction to 1854. Total construction costs came to $43,000 by its completion the following year. Most parts were prefabricated in Baltimore at the Murray and Hazelhurst iron foundry. The parts were then shipped to Seven Foot Knoll by boat where they were assembled atop of the screw piles. In 1875 the original house was replaced with the current cylindrical structure made of wrought iron plates. Ice, the perennial threat to screw-pile structures, caused damage in 1884 and 1894, leading to the piling of 790 cubic yards of riprap around the piles.
A light-keeper and his family would have stayed on the lighthouse year-round with 8 days off per month. Probably the most famous of the lighthouse keepers was also the last one, Thomas Jefferson Steinhice (also spelled Steinhise and Steinheiss on various family documents). Steinhice, who was tending the lighthouse with his son Earl, rescued 5 men from their tugboat which had broken down on August 21, 1933. The 90 mph (145 km/h) winds and 15-foot (5 m) seas had rendered the tug inoperable. Steinhice took the lighthouse's small motorboat and made his way out in the direction of the tug's distress whistle. He was awarded the Silver Lifesaving Medal for his actions in saving the lives of the stranded crew.
The light was automated in 1949, and fell into disrepair, eventually being supplanted by the usual skeleton tower. In 1988, the lighthouse was removed from Seven Foot Knoll, carried by barge, and placed ashore in Baltimore's Inner Harbor where it was donated to the city. On August 22, 1989 the lighthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Aided by the Lady Maryland Foundation, many members of the Steinhice family descendants worked to restore the structure prior to its re-opening.
In 1997 the lighthouse was transferred to the Baltimore Maritime Museum where it is located today.
A whole mess of Conrail first generation EMDs rolls westward on the Reading Line through Palmyra in May of 1995.
Local power based along the line to Allentown was heading to Enola yard near Harrisburg for servicing. These old motors were soon retired from the active Conrail roster.
The Class of 2024 at the Frederick P. Whiddon College of Medicine were cloaked in white coats in a ceremony on Thursday, June 16, 2022, at the Mitchell Center.
DUB edition 350Z ridiculously customized including one suicide lambo door, a regular lambo door a crazy custom hood featuring a family of clowns, and more.
Detalhes
Pode ser pendurado em porta, porta de guarda roupas, cabeceira da cama/berço, maçaneta...
Dahlia's Electric Piano Hall on Dauphin Street Mobile AL, Scott Morlock & Gene Murrell on pianos and David White on drums
My friend and neighbor Glen "Hoot" McIntosh just bought a new Camaro and has been begging me to shoot some photos of it fo him. We drove to Bernhiem forest on the first sunny day since all the rain we've had here in Kentucky and made an afternoon of it.
Because this set was uploaded all at the same time I didn't want to write a description for each individual photo. So some of these are straight off the camera with some minor contrast adjustments in Apple Aperture 3 and some are 7 exposure HDRs processed with Nik software HDRefex pro.
I took this inside the Chanel Mobile Art Pavillion, designed by Zaha Hadid. The Pavillion was a mobile exhibition that has travelled to Paris, New York, Hong Kong, and Tokyo.
This photo is under copyright © Thomas Sittler.
This is the third archetype in the squad.
Designer's Notes: The core of the Frame is this part. It's basically a riff on a Chub but without any Taps. I thought about using Sentai Marking to differentiate each Frame but I settled on using Stickers instead. All Systems Dark Bley and color tagged.
Mobile Frame Zero: Rapid Attack Stats: 2Rh [meteor hammer] 2B [early warning systems] 1Gd8 [no ranged weapons] 1Y [sensors] 2W.
Acrylic on canvas 35.75" x 28.75" June 5, 2020 - 2024 www.saatchiart.com/art/Painting-Mobile-Launch-Platform-Ty...
Cash always had this crane mobile , but as soon as he got tall enough he tore it to shreds. I made him a new one last week (so what if he's too old for a mobile). I just cut the shapes out of this sweet velour paper a friend gave me and glued it over a piece of string.