View allAll Photos Tagged Modified
Captured at "Woodie" auto show apparently attracted by Morro Bay's Annual Harbor Festival, October 1, 2011.
Modified Car closeup. When I lived near Phildelphia at Grandview Speedway I loved this class. The late models tended to wreck more often than these because late models have fenders. Here in Pittsburgh it's more about the Late Models.
With the modified seatstays and the fork legs, and the serious rust under the BB shell, this frameset is getting a repaint. The color I picked is "antique pink" (RAL 3014, which looks like this: www.fibreglast.com/product/ral-3014-antique-pink-color-ge...). I hope it turns out well
PINK COLOUR modified CARS YOUR OPINION 460×206
Wallpaper Name : PINK COLOUR modified CARS YOUR OPINION 460×206
Image Size : 600 x 269
File Size : 64.73 KB
Source : kereta.info/pink-colour-cars-your-opinion/
www.imodification.net/pink-colour-modified-cars-your-opin...
Car artist Ian Cook, aka Popbangcolour, spent two days painting at the Modified Nationals 2019 at Stoneleigh, Worcs. UK. Surrounded by beautifully prepared modified cars and Hot Rods, he created @Tooleys S15 and @brynmusselwhite ‘s @volvocaruk 240 Turbo.
To see the finished paintings, created solely with radio controlled cars, toy car wheels and tyres, along with his other works, visit www.popbangcolourshop.com
Car artist Ian Cook, aka Popbangcolour, spent two days painting at the Modified Nationals 2019 at Stoneleigh, Worcs. UK. Surrounded by beautifully prepared modified cars and Hot Rods, he created @Tooleys S15 and @brynmusselwhite ‘s @volvocaruk 240 Turbo.
To see the finished paintings, created solely with radio controlled cars, toy car wheels and tyres, along with his other works, visit www.popbangcolourshop.com
Another Bleuette dress using a modified version of the camisole pattern. This dress has a fabric skirt attached, which is a quick and simple way to make a sweet dress for your Bleuette.
The pattern will be freely available soon on my blog at:
The historic Hotel Chelsea
Saddened to learn that its now closes to guest
Polaroid 100 Choco film on modified Polaroid 900 camera with 127mm rodenstock lens.
Following these instructions here, my TC-16A is now semi-functional on the d50. The TC-16A is a 1.6x teleconverter that provides Auto Focus and metering for lenses with no CPU or Autofocus. I say semi-functional because minimum and maximum aperture are set to f/1. AF works, but you cannot change the aperture setting on the camera, so all shots are wide open.
Yes, it was kind of hard to do.
For the gray twill jacket I modified the pattern to eliminate facings, the front horizontal seams; attached back collar piece to back pattern piece and eliminated hem allowances.
Photography: Shiro Ang
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The plumed hat on the right started life as the twin of the green hat on the left.
I'm not sure the boys think the…
Our Daily Challenge - Jun 17, 2014 - "Modified"
… hat is an improvement!
Daily Dog Challenge 959. "A Favorite Place"
What dog doesn't enjoy a nap on the sofa.
Stop on by Zachary and Henry's blog: bzdogs.com
Modified Car Exotic Orange & Black Colour Wallpaper
Wallpaper Name : Modified Car Exotic Orange & Black Colour Wallpaper
Image Size : 909 x 533
File Size : 82.93 KB
Source : www.buntycars.com/gallery/540/org-top-20-best-modified-ca...
www.imodification.net/modified-car-exotic-orange-black-co...
2328 Broadway St, Galveston, TX
On January 7, 1859, Colonel James Moreau Brown, a prominent hardware merchant and banker, purchased four lots at the corner of 24th and Broadway in Galveston, on which to build a home. Referencing architectural pattern books current at the time, he modified several plans to design his future home. Using slave labor and skilled European craftsmen, Brown proceeded to build one of the first brick structures in Texas.[2][4]
The three-story house was built in Victorian Italianate style, with deep eaves, long windows and ornate verandas that were topped by lintels made of cast iron. The brick walls were made thirteen inches thick, to help protect against humidity and add strength to the structure. The interior of the home was laid out and designed around a central hall floor plan. Brown's wife, Rebecca Ashton, named the home in honor of one of her ancestors, Lt. Isaac Ashton, a hero in the U.S. Revolutionary War.[2][4]
[edit] Civil WarThe house was completed in 1861. When the American Civil War began, the home became the headquarters for the Confederate Army and served in that capacity for the entire war, except for a brief period in the fall of 1862. In the fall of 1862, Galveston was surrendered to the Union Army, who made Ashton Villa their headquarters. The Union's occupation was short lived, however, as Galveston was re-taken by the Confederates during the Battle of Galveston in January 1863.[3]
[edit] Fall of the confederacyOn June 19, 1865, Union General Gordon Granger and 2,000 federal troops arrived in Galveston, Texas, to take possession of the state and enforce the emancipation of its slaves. While standing on the balcony of Ashton Villa, Granger read the contents of “General Order No. 3”:
The people of Texas are informed that, in accordance with a proclamation from the Executive of the United States, all slaves are free. This involves an absolute equality of personal rights and rights of property between former masters and slaves, and the connection heretofore existing between them becomes that between employer and hired labor. The freedmen are advised to remain quietly at their present homes and work for wages. They are informed that they will not be allowed to collect at military posts and that they will not be supported in idleness either there or elsewhere.[5]
That day has since become known as Juneteenth, a name derived from a portmanteau of the words June and nineteenth.
Former slaves in Galveston rejoiced in the streets with jubilant celebrations. Juneteenth celebrations began in Texas the following year.[5] Across many parts of Texas, freed people pooled their funds to purchase land specifically for their communities’ increasingly large Juneteenth gatherings — including Houston’s Emancipation Park, Mexia’s Booker T. Washington Park, and Emancipation Park in Austin.[5]
[edit] 1900 stormBrown died in 1895, just five years before the 1900 hurricane devastated Galveston. However the house, with its thick brick walls, managed to withstand the storm's winds and infamous storm surge, while serving as shelter to Brown's widow and children. In the storm's aftermath and grade raising of the city, its basement was filled in with sand, and the surrounding grounds were topped with two feet of soil.[2]
[edit] RecentThe home was sold in 1927 to the El Mina Shrine masonic order. Making very little changes to the building, the house served as their business offices and meeting hall until 1970, at which point it was put up for sale.[2][4] Under the threat of demolition, the Galveston Historical Foundation raised $125,000 to purchase Ashton Villa. With additional funding from local foundations and the government, the process of restoring and refurnishing home began. Much of the original furniture and art was able to be retrieved, and the decision was made to open the home as a House Museum. On July 25, 1974, the Galveston Historical Foundation opened the home to the public to serve as a House Museum, visitors center and a place for special functions.[3][4]
Receiving more than 18 inches of water during Hurricane Ike, the first floor is currently undergoing restoration.
Ashton Villa is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is a recorded Texas Historic Landmark.[6]
-from Wikipedia