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19:365
If anyone wants to know why I have a grey buddy icon ... its a (peaceful) protests against Getty giving away lots of our images to Google without even bothering to ask the contributors if its OK. Google then stripped all the metadata off the images and started giving them away. I had hoped the contributors meant more to Getty than that! :(
So sweet it intoxicates people, enough to melt everything and completely dominate me...this scent.
キミノ一ト by じゅん子
******************************************************************************************************
Così dolce da essere tossico, abbastanza da sciogliere qualsiasi cosa e dominarmi completamente...è il tuo profumo.
Kimi Note by Junko
Song: www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMjYMStWwG4
I was inspired by the "Happy Days" music video by my KWEEN Brooke Candy! I love ha!
My Home Office Collage
Today's FGR 365 is "!flickr Notes".
I have a lot of Notes so I numbered them and added additional below. This is my home office. Two years ago my girlfriend of 10 years and I split up. We are still best friends and I will refer to her as “my ex” for the notes. We sold the house we had together and I needed a smaller place with a lot less yard so I bought a three story, 3 bedroom, 4 bath townhouse with an itty bitty yard for my dog Loki. My ex bought Loki (a female Cairn Terrier) when we were together and I have joint custody so I see her at least 3 days a week which works out great for all three of us.
I use one bedroom as an office and another as an Art Room where I paint and sculpt, and draw on whiteboards. Two weeks ago I spent $50 US on new dry erase markers, I’m not kidding. I just bought a book case for the Art Room so many of my art books are moving downstairs right now.
If for some reason you want to know more about me you can check my LinkedIn profile;
And I’ll just add a shameless plug for Kiva.org, which I think is frickin’ genius;
One Fugger made a feeble attempt to insult me this week so he should give my LinkedIn profile a once over in the hopes of actually coming up with some decent ammo. There’s lots of ammo there too. I don’t kiss-and-tell so please don’t ask me who it was. I hope whoopaggie doesn’t check my Education because I was giving her a little Aggie Hell for a while and she could really turn it back on me.
If a Note has a * in it that means there is more below, otherwise the Note and below say the same.
01. Calendars from Guero’s Taco Bar, Austin TX – When I put the first one in the far left corner up I just chose a random distance from the wall. I wanted to put up six total and decided to use the same spacing and then just leave an empty space that I filled with something else later. The empty space sucked, so I decided to put up more calendars, keeping the same spacing. The last space left over is exactly the same distance as all the other spaces! Yay for not planning ahead!
02. This calendar is a different width than the rest, but the tack is spaced the same.
03. My friend Jini gave me 2 Guero’s calendars, but the Virgin Mary one is not in my office.
04. Cowboy hat I bought in Redmond WA
05. Cowboy hat I bought in Austin TX (my fave)
06. Cowboy hat I bought in Napa Valley
07. Bison skin hat I bought in Telluride CO
08. Stetson I almost never wear - It’s a dress hat (and pricey). I should have used it in the “Dallas 1963” pic I did because Det. Leavelle is wearing a Stetson.
09. Lego motorcycles
10. Glowing Cortana
11. Architecture mags
12. Tool box of slides
13. Issues of ImagineFX that are going to the Art Room
14. Texas hat pins waiting for a hat
15. Café du Monde mug that I’ve kept in one piece for 18 years!
16. Issues of "Play", games & anime
17. My fave Guero’s calendar – I think barbarianheiress would make a great model for this version of “La Adelita”. There are other versions at the top (they all have a beauty with a rifle),and I love them all. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Adelita
18. Maya and MEL Scripting books
19. Windows Vista Ultimate
20. Various design mags
21. HP paper for printing photos, but my ex got the printer
22. Manga
23. Plaque of hiking medallions from my first visit to Austria
24. Mold of my lower teeth
25. Sand filled lizard (he’s awesome)
26. Keroppi!
27. Heating vent, I have loads of these
28. Blank books for writing
29. Art books to move
30. Trash can
31. Richard Scarry’s
32. Kids books
33. Tub for stuff for crimping CAT5
34. Issues of Sound On Sound and Computer Music
35. Various Adobe How-To books – 2 years ago I went to FlashForward in Austin and I got a discount on the Adobe Video Suite with After Effects, Audition, Bridge, Encore, Flash, Illustrator, ImageReady, Photoshop, and Premiere Pro. I want to make DVDs of my own animation so I NEED all these.
36. Sketchbooks
37. Art books to move
38. Bathroom – This bedroom has it’s own bath, as does the master, but I’ve using it as a closet right now while I get rid of stuff. I’ve never turned the water to the tub on.
39. Whiteboard with reproduction of Mucha I’m working on in dry erasure
40. Other whiteboard with its back to us
41. One of my laptops – This one runs Vista and right now I only use it for learning robot programming and XNA game development.
42. Dania book case
43. Framed Texas Flag – It’s supposed to look “weathered”.
44. Space for framed Texas Declaration of Independence
45. Unframed stuff waiting
46. We Recycle
47. Space for framed picture of statue before she was raised to the top of the Texas Capital
48. Framed Republic Of Texas Map
49. Old scanner
50. Monitor that will move to Art Room once I get a widescreen flat panel
51. Xbox360 controller for robot simulator and XNA in Windows
52. Max
53. Marble pen holder – Meant for chilling wine.
54. Older laptop again
55. Slides of a old film shoot I’m scanning
56. Fave keyboard
57. FugGeR
58. Plush leather office chair
59. Ducati toys
60. Children’s Bible – This Bible is OK but my fave Bible has leather binding and gold pages. I have a trophy for memorizing the most Bible verses at my Baptist church. There is a picture of “The Temptation in the Desert” where Jesus looks like a typical European idea Jesus, but Satan looks so frickin’ cool! By the time I was a teen I knew St. John’s and Revelations inside out and I was obsessed with the Anti-Christ. Then I went to college.
61. Books about writing
62. Paperbacks I can’t bear to get rid of
63. Shelf of financial books
64. Shelf of language books
65. Escher inspired object I made from cardboard in 1983!
66. Model of one of my bikes
67. Akira bike
68. Canned air
69. Midi keyboard - For Properhead Reason software, which is fun as Hell because you can make any music.
70. The Moon coffee mug
71. External DVD burner
72. Texas coffee mug
73. Microsoft mousepad I got at the company store
74. New scanner that has trays for negatives and slides
75. Office Depot desk that will not withstand another move
76. Dell tower under desk
77. 500 GB external drive under desk
78. Folder of negatives I shot in Boulder and Telluride
79. Tool box of electrical junk
80. Tool box of stuff I can’t misplace
81. Shelf of stuff, I dunno
82. Xbox 1 games
83. Xbox360 & Ducati caps
84. Fitness books
85. Some Nintedo DS games
86. Bo-flex like workout thingy
87. Industrial twist tie - I got at Home Depot so I can turn the workout bench up and it stays.
88. Shelf of computer development books
89. Shelf of film production books
90. Autographed advert from porn star Nina Hartley I need to frame
91. Issues of Texas Monthly
92. Loki! – Loki says “Hi” to Oshin, Maggie, Badger, Merlin, Clem (I didn’t have the heart to tell her Clem is not a dog), Gracie, Bear, Porter & the other Loki, “Peanut Butter” Jake (dude, yer dog has a rep now), Rusty, Sammy, Snoopy and all the other FGR dogs out there. I had to bribe her with the “t word” (t-r-e-a-t) to get her to pose.
93. Shelf of oversized books
94. Tubs o junk
95. Switch – My house is wired with CAT5 and there is a hub in my master closet.
96. Other flat panel monitor
97. The closet holds my computer racks – All these are off right now because they are building more townhouses around me and they shut of the power to my neighborhood for half of one day this week. I powered these down ahead of time and I just haven’t started them back up yet. One of these will be sacrificed for FireFox soon so I can reply to comments like ya’ll.
98. MCP (Microsoft Certified Professional) certificate
99. Telluride Film Festival Student Program certificate
100. Gave a presentation at the American Chemical Society Meeting in Dallas 1989 – My presentation was called “Anomalous Fading of Thermoluminescence in Different Temperature Forms of Oligoclase”. If I have trouble falling asleep I can read it or one of the 14 other scientific papers I’ve published. This was the meeting where one University declared they had created cold fusion and they were selling video tapes for $350 US. It was a total scam and I had already started realizing that some “scientists” weren’t actually interested in Truth at all.
101. B.S. in Mathematics
102. Antarctic meteorite I worked on at NASA – JSC – I did nuclear chemistry at NASA in 1990. The people at NASA are party animals, I’m not kidding. The smartest and most fun of any group I’ve ever met. Film people are fun too, and extremely naughty. IT people mostly suck.
OK, that’s my tour. I hope you had a good time, there’s free beer & wine tasting and T-Shirts in the lobby.
Delano, Jack,, photographer.
FSA borrower who is a member of a sugar cooperative, vicinity of Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
1942 Jan.
1 slide : color.
Notes:
Title from FSA or OWI agency caption.
Transfer from U.S. Office of War Information, 1944.
Subjects:
Farmers
Cooperatives
Sugar plantations
Farm relief
United States--Puerto Rico--Rio Piedras
Format: Slides--Color
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
Part Of: Farm Security Administration - Office of War Information Collection 11671-25 (DLC) 93845501
General information about the FSA/OWI Color Photographs is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.fsac
Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/fsac.1a34034
Call Number: LC-USF35-441
/Note: In 2009, Milan was regarded as the world fashion capital, even beating New York, Paris, Rome and London (Source Wikipedia). By taking street photos I realized how the fashion and design industries in Milan are analog to the Oil and Gas in Arab countries/
note to self:
Mamiya 645
Pancro 400
EI 800
(metering through prism)
HC110 (B)
(negative photographed not scanned)
Birds on wires in Paull, East Yorkshire. I can't read music, but if I could would these music notes formed by these birds be Leonard Cohen's 'Bird on a Wire"?
February 12, 2019
We got a little snow! (Likely be gone by morning though)
(A few hours to late for Crazy Tuesday Music!)
Brewster, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2019
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
Tools: Canon 7D & iPhone 6s.
No use without permission.
Please email for usage info.
Image: Flying Fish Cove from Territory Day Park, Christmas Island, Indian Ocean. External Territory of Australia.
Below is the first in a series of five monthly reports I sent back to friends in 2007.
Recommend reading them in order to get the best out of them.
Very long.
Notes from Christmas Island (CI)
Chapter 1
JULY 2007
RANDOM OBSERVATIONS AND LIFE EXPERIENCES ON A RAINFOREST COVERED ISLAND, NO WHERE NEAR ANYWHERE AS DESCRIBED IN AN OFTEN
NON-CHRONOLOGICAL, NON-SEQUENTIAL, NON-LINEAR, ALL OVER THE PLACE MANNER!
I imagine the short exchange between Christmas Island International Airport [XCH] Air Traffic Control and our pilot went something like this:
“Inbound National Jet RJ-70 this is XCH.
You are cleared to land, winds 20 knots ESE,
So why don’t you stop messing around and put that sucker on the ground, then we can all go home”
“Groovy XCH, this is inbound RJ-70, copy that, please have a Canadian Club and Dry waiting for me on the tarmac, will have this big bird on the deck in a second.”
Or words like that.
Within ten minutes I became the last person off the plane as the flight attendants smiled nicely whilst, quite possibly, gently cursing my unstressed gait as I alighted the aircraft.
With a nose full of wonderful warm and clean tropical air I glanced towards the smallish aviation terminal building.
The terminal’s primary task was to allow for the lawful and obedient arrival and departure of passengers as listed on the aircraft passenger manifest.
It’s secondary but nevertheless important duty was to hold back a very green swath of rainforest from imminent invasion of the outrageously undulating but clearly useable runway.
This should be the last time I would be requiring that lumpy runway for a little while.
Christmas Island [CI], 10 degrees south of the Equator,
2600 km north, north-west from Perth,
2800 km west from Darwin,
360 km south from Indonesia,
1300 km south from Singapore
900 km north, north-east from Cocos (Keeling) Islands is to be home to Jody and myself for at least the next three months.
This airport is 291 metres above sea level.
For some perspective:
That is higher than the Central Park Building Perth, Australia
Outrageously higher than anything built in Adelaide, Australia
Fractionally lower than Centrepoint Tower in Sydney, Australia
Marginally higher than the Transamerica Building in San Francisco, USA
Almost twice the height of the Washington Monument in Washington DC, USA
A couple of storeys short of Bank of China Building, Hong Kong
Four fifth’s the height of the TV Tower Berlin, Germany
And that's just the height of the airport, some of the island is a third higher again.
As a rock, this island pokes right out of the water.
All the settled areas of CI are either a bit below, quite a bit below or massively far below the airport.
The steepness of the hill is severe in some places, sufficient enough to make a Tour De France rider squirm in his bike shorts and say “Sacré Bleu!”
Cleverly we had booked a 4WD hire car for the first week.
With certain smugness we took this all terrain vehicle out of the airport and down, down, down the hill to our unit.
Our three monthly lease of this unit, signed sight unseen, could now commence.
Let’s see what we have signed up for.
With the six kilometre winding downhill drive completed and the 4WD parked outside our new home, we were ready to collect the key, which was securely sitting on top of the frame of the front door.
Or so we were told!
As expected it was nowhere to be found.
Sleeping in the jungle seemed quite a chance.
This is where old contacts come in handy.
Also where the philosophy of, always make friends not enemies, pays dividends.
The neighbour to our property was a friend of mine in 1991 when I lived on the island.
A quick explanation of our predicament and soon a key was produced.
He had previously owned the unit and only sold it this year.
A spare key to the unit still jangled, if shaken, on his key ring and within moments we were inside.
Who’s a lucky a boy!
We leased this unit, which was to be one of either:
a] furnished
b] partially unfurnished
c] completely unfurnished.
To be frank we were not exactly sure what we were getting, but we knew we had a roof over our head and a front door and potentially a key.
Apart from the water leaking from the shower that drips out in the four cardinal directions and into the crappy carpet and onto the laundry floor, it would be adequate.
It won’t be featured in any of the following magazines:
Homes and Gardens or Design Trends or Architectural Weekly or Architectural Monthly or Architectural Annual.
Can’t see it getting a run in Clean Carpet Weekly but is a very good chance for a major feature in The Bad and Damp Carpet Journal.
On the plus side, the walls were painted, once.
The unit was old, tired, pretty well completely dirty and in summary
‘a bit crap’ however we are really quite happy here.
There was also no mattress on the bed, my friend but also had a spare, so we were soon sorted in that regard.
Because what it does have, is a fairly cool location.
We are unit two, of a set of four.
Where unit one is separated from the ocean by the main arterial road on the lower part of the island.
Not unexpectedly unit two is behind unit one.
Our ability to live in properties adjacent to main roads continues.
However this road is not really busy.
Sometimes fifteen minutes can elapse between cars and after midnight possibly hours between one lot of traffic and the next.
Of a morning there is no good reason, not to sit out on a chair, on the lawn near, but not under, the adjacent coconut tree and have my bowl of cereal and watch the ocean move and the traffic go by.
CI , an Australian external territory has a population of around fifteen hundred with eleven hundred being adults.
Life is unhurried and casual.
In a city all tasks seem to be done quickly or required to be done quickly.
That is not necessarily the case here.
Not everything can be done quickly, as shipping and flying things in and out have their own schedule, such as:
Monday has a flight from Perth to CI.
Thursday has a flight from Singapore to CI.
Friday has a flight from Perth to CI.
Postage leaves here on Mondays and Fridays direct to Perth.
Postage to CI on Thursdays goes from Perth to Singapore then changes airlines to fly from Singapore to CI.
So theoretically if a letter was posted from a person in Singapore to someone here, the letter would travel from Singapore to Perth to Singapore to CI.
A ship arrives around every six weeks or so to restock the non-perishables and larger items.
Crime is virtually unheard of, perhaps the occasional minor issue but any offence is unusual and certainly the talk of the town if it happens.
We think the cops, mainly go fishing.
Cars have the keys left in the ignition all the time.
So much easier to find the car keys when they stay in the car ready for use.
No one locks their car.
More often than not during the day we do not lock our house.
It took a week or so to get comfortable with this.
At night, we do, while we are sleeping but at some point that will probably change.
Jody gave up her handbag on the second day and my wallet has been ditched.
In it’s place is a small tough plastic bag, to hold some cash and now and then my plastic card to get cash out from the bank.
Fresh food comes in three times a week.
On Monday from Perth, Thursday from Singapore and Friday from Perth and occasionally on Saturdays from Perth, if it is school holidays.
Anything that comes via a plane is pretty pricey such as refrigerated items, fruit and vegetables.
We switched immediately to long life milk, which comes up via ship instead of the "short life milk" that comes up on the plane.
Items from the ship seem to be only about 20% more expensive that in Perth.
Not bad considering where we are.
Similar situation for the fuel, here it is AUD$1.41ltr when in Perth it is AUD$1.31. Could be worse.
The ship did arrive end of July, despite being due in the middle of July and is kind of a big event as restocking occurs.
Also on this ship were our mountain bikes which will give us more capacity to get around if vehicles are not handy.
The wildlife here is fantastic.
CI is known for the red crabs and their accompanying migration around December.
Which is a world class natural event.
The red crabs are kinda nice, in a crab type of way.
Not aggressive at all and in general, a peaceful type of creature.
Out in the jungle there is about one crab per square metre or two, which makes about 60 million of them or 480 million legs if you were to count them that particular way. But why would you.
Then there are the other crabs, the blue crabs that hang out in freshwater stream areas and the awesome robber crabs plus another ten or twenty other varieties that scuttle left and right.
The robber crabs are massive, sitting about six inches / 15cm off the ground.
Apparently larger ones can be 70 years old.
They prefer coconuts and can grind away at them with their claws until they get them open.
Allegedly their claws are so strong they can snap a broomstick in half, not that anyone has ever seen it happen, but looking at them it seems a fair call.
To see a crab weighing two or three kilograms suspended from a tree trunk eight feet in the air, is a formidable sight.
There are plenty of other amazing creatures, more on them in the next chapter.
For a small population there is a wide array of outlets for food and drinks.
There is one large supermarket similar to any well stocked shop in a small town on the mainland.
Three small Asian supermarkets whose aisles are so narrow that your shoulders barely fit between.
For meals there are two Chinese restaurants, three coffee shops, three pubs and a Chinese noodle house.
Add or possibly minus from that list a Malay Restaurant that doesn’t seem to open!?
Due to the nature of the geography most places have an ocean view and a cooling breeze.
Other items of note for a small, extremely remote island is the sensational hospital (ocean views standard), an 18 million dollar recreation centre with 25m swimming pool, children’s pool, basketball court, coffee shop and a brilliantly resourced gym.
Half way up the hill is the outdoor cinema, with great ocean views before the sun goes down and a lovely breeze when the movie is on. Unless it is raining.
There is one movie per week at AUD$5 per person, movies get to the island just as they are leaving the cinemas in Perth, so they are reasonably current.
Popcorn is available, but if four people have ordered popcorn before we get there then we have to wait eight minutes before ours is actioned.
Two minutes each packet in the microwave.
Practical solution to a practical problem.
Movies can be sponsored, so if I wanted to make the film
“brought to you by Keith and Jody” then we just have to lay the money down, rumour is, about AUD$300.
A local radio station is transmitting along with a few FM stations from Perth, ABC Local Radio plus Triple J that transmits Australia wide.
TV has ABC, SBS, WIN being a local version of Channel 9 and GWN country TV that takes combination Channel 7 and Channel 10.
Sadly both WIN and GWN suffer from the Western Australian country commercials varying from low quality to really low quality.
We convinced the landlord to supply a new mattress as the old one borrowed was pretty knackered.
We found a suitable one at the supermarket and arranged purchase.
For delivery the supermarket manager, who I knew from 1991 helped me lift it on the back of his ute, gave me his keys and said to drop the ute off in the carpark when I was finished and to leave the keys in the ignition. Fantastic. That’s how business should be done.
Vehicle transport is a necessity to get up the hill.
I do go running up the hill but I am the only one I know who does, my chances of having Jody run up the hill are about one degree.
That is, in every 360 times I ask she would probably agree to run once.
From the beginning of August we have hired a car from an old friend, or to be nice, a friend from a long time ago.
Not everything on the car works but if it did then the deal I got wouldn’t have happened.
The car is for sale and I can hire it until it sells.
Who knows I may have been able to get it for free, maybe, maybe not, but one needs to be fair here so some payment was necessary
Normally a newish car for hire would be about AUD$300 hundred per week.
My weekly hire rate is one carton of Boag’s Lite beer and one bottle of Champagne. Total cost $44 per week.
Those who know me and thought I possessed a minimum level of sophistication then the following will clearly shatter that illusion and those who believe I have no sophistication will be vindicated.
When I enquired what type of champagne was desired, the reply was “Brut”.
Easy then, off to the supermarket I headed to stock up on the grog.
Alcohol and cigarettes do not attract the mainland duties and taxes.
These items are ridiculously cheap.
Bottle of 1 litre spirits that would be $30 - $40 on the mainland are $14 here.
Cigarettes, for those filthy smoking bastards are around $2.50 a packet instead of the advised figure of $12 (so I am told.)
Even if I have my smokes prices a bit wrong, it’s still damn cheap.
I should start being a chain smoker and become an alcoholic, I would save sooooo much money!!
Back to the Champagne, I scoured the Champagne section of a very comprehensive alcohol section, juxtaposed to the dishwashing powder and washing machine liquids.
No brand of Champagne called Brut here!
With a bowed head and dragging of feet I slunk out of the supermarket like an abject failure.
I would be unable to fulfil my end of the “grog for car” regime.
Later Jody in a calm and quiet voice took me gently aside and explained that Brut was not a brand but a variety.
With a spring in my step I located a nicely priced bottle of James Hardy Champagne.
You can see my confusion, the words “Brut De Brut” located under the brand were not obvious and the whole thing just looked like a plain old bottle of wine to me.
Maybe this is not my area of expertise.
Jody was kind by saying it wasn’t my fault given that it is a "chick’s drink" or that it is "women's business" and I had no real right knowing about that type of thing anyway.
Sounds like the perfect disclaimer for me.
If I haven’t said so already, we are loving life here, sure the mosquito’s are impressed with Jody’s fair skin and tasty new blood.
They don’t get fair skin much like that too often, so they are making hay while the sun shines.
The mosquitos are not as bad as I thought, though, going thoroughly through a thoroughfare throughout the jungle like a thoroughbred where it is damp, mozzies can be an issue but in the settled areas, no worse than on the mainland.
We came prepared with a wonderful white mosquito net to cover us while sleeping.
Looks quite romantic really and keeps those buzzing mongrels away.
I once read, never skimp on two things when camping (extend that to remote areas) those being toilet paper and mosquito nets.
Go cheap and you will regret it.
This advice is being taken.
Before I go, please allow me to talk about the weather.
Those who might read this should be in the following listed locations and regions.
As I write this, early August 2007, it is winter in Australia and summer in the northern hemisphere.
On the “mainland”, as continental Australia is succinctly referred, we understand the situation is thus:
Perth, has been raining virtually all month since we left.
Adelaide, varies from miserable to cold and miserable.
Melbourne, is well, Melbourne and enough said there.
Sydney, would be similar to Perth, but with delusions of grandeur.
Hong Kong, let's mark you down as hot and humid with afternoon rain.
South Korea, possible storm clouds on the horizon, not from the weather but from those crazies next door in North Korea.
Germany, should be lovely and if on the autobahn, then fast.
While not being familiar with summer in San Francisco, San Diego & Palo Alto I expect you have your hottest month right now and I would guess pretty nice.
Washington DC now should be as warmish as it gets and trying to rule the world.
Hope I mentioned everyone.
According to official temperature collection data, Christmas Island minimum never drops below 20 (centigrade) and maximum never gets above 30.
Humidity levels can be neatly described as, humid.
When the local’s describe the water temperature as cold, it isn’t.
It’s a great place.
OK it is late and that’s enough for now.
If I send this when I have written everything I want to say, then it will never be sent.
This is Chapter 1, Chapter 2 is for another day...
If you print them all off then you will have a first edition of this virtual book. How about that!
All replies readily accepted, go easy with attachments, anything larger than 200KB or 0.2 MB takes forever to download and at $8 per hour costs me a fortune.
Hope you are all fine and unless we hear otherwise, we are assuming you are.
See ya
Keith (and Jody who is currently sleeping and missing her 2 cats)
The Agilitynut just reminded me that I have this little number just waiting for a moment to debut. Hutchinson, Kansas.
SAN FRANCISCO, CA - March 25 - Sheri attends UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospitals Notes & Words on March 25th 2023 at Fox Theater @ 1807 Telegraph Ave, Oakland, CA 94612 US in San Francisco, CA (Photo - Drew Altizer)
Former East Kent and later Bruce & Roberts AEC Reliance OFN717F seen after sale to Guscott's Coaches operating a school service from Okehamton School (now Okehampton College). Guscotts had an extensive depot at Halwill Junction.
Note the traffic warden manually operating the traffic lights. This was done every day to allow all the school buses which departed in all directions at this busy road junction. March 24, 1985.
Camera: Contax 137 + Carl Zeiss f1.7 50mm Planar lens.
For more 35mm Archive West Country independent bus images please click here: www.jhluxton.com/The-35mm-Film-Archive/Buses-and-Coaches/...