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I’m crazy about pens . . . I have gel pens, erasable pens, green, blue, purple, red, pens from all over the world. I love writing notes. Now time to time I write notes to my patients. Not essays just a few words. But then again people more easily accept rudeness than kindness and believe in hate than love.
I made these for Mother's Day: value pack of 50 cards/envelopes from Joann's, alphabet stamp pad, and precious scraps of Flea Market Fancy fabric.
Moi LiL SiS wrOte diS NoTe 4 Mama . .she wana wake up 2 drink water b4 the pray . . .lol I go crazy mn e'67ek when I Saw iT awanha m39bah lol . .she always write this kinda notes 4 mum !! almost everynight !!. . that's So FuNny . . awaL Marah ashof NoTe fe A4 Paper & written By Marker loooooool
FdeeeTha !!Love ya sis
Since I mostly shoot film, I have to have a notebook to write down the dates I take photos along with other details so I can refer back to them when I have a chance to post the shot. Starting a new book since I recently filled up the old one.
Pink-a-Day 21
Note the little upside down chick on far left. Wrong-way-up chick was like that in many of the pictures.
DSC07440
Saarbrücken Hauptbahnhof, 21.04.2018 (Photo: © Zippo Zimmermann, www.designladen.com – unauthorized use prohibited)
This is a lovely rural site, friendly staff, friendly locals, not outrageously expensive and a nice place to fill up. The lady who runs the place makes the best flapjack I have ever tasted, now there's a recommendation!
Richard has a photo of this place taken in 2015 when it looked exactly the same, see below. As he says, it looks like a former Shell site. He didn't have that annoying speck of dust on his lens though! There's an image of the garage from 2011 on Geograph.org where the pole sign had a different design but still looked like a former Shell sign.
www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3099898
I went back to this place a couple of days later to buy more flapjack and to take some more photos, they will follow in a few week's time!
www.google.co.uk/maps/@55.0055366,-2.1783829,3a,75y,130.4...
Note, I took this photo on the way back later in the day when the speck of dust had been discovered and removed!
(Photo note: The female Elephant Seals are a little cranky during this season. I would be also if I had to lie on the beach for 4-6 weeks (without food or water) in order shed all my old hair and skin.)
Elephant seals molt each year between April and August, shedding not only their hair but also the upper layer of their skin as well. This is known as "catastrophic molt". This “molting” process takes from four to six weeks per animal as they rest along the beaches. They return to rookery beaches for a few weeks while molting. Females molt in the spring, juveniles in the early summer, and adult males molt in the late summer. Source: The Marine Mammal Center (www.marinemammalcenter.org/)
Location: Most people in the World have never seen an Elephant Seal in the wild. This series will introduce you to the species at the Piedras Blancas Elephant Seal Rookery. The Piedras Blancas Rookery, on Highway 1 seven miles north of San Simeon on the California Central Coast, is home to about 17,000 animals.)
Here is an enchanted place where colors are brighter, the air softer, and the morning more fragrant than ever again
Field notes on display at the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Drumheller. The lighting was nice and the composition pleasing. Made for a nice image SOOC.
The late Jerry Jacobson acquired former Buffalo Creek & Gauley No. 13 in 1993. It was last in steam in the late 1990s and now resides in the Age of Steam Roundhouse Museum in Sugarcreek, Ohio. The initials BC&G below the cab denote the railroad's heritage. No. 13 also worked for the Kelly's Creek & Northwestern in West Virginia as No. 6 before being sold to the BC&C to 1954.
The newest version of my Field Notes Storage Bin printed in Translucent Blue PLA 4043D from MakerGear. This print has pretty much swayed me over to PLA as my default print media.
I created this version for myself that has the field notes logo, I am in no way affiliated with Field Notes... I just love their products.
Another page torn from one of my school note books - a useful way of utilising what we called our 'Rough Books' - I was an early adopter of Recycling :)
The sheet shows the results of a whole day at Heathrow - quite a feast of movements on this one sheet alone :)
Highlights from the log books
Star players
I-DYNE Alitalia DC-10
EC-CEZ Iberia DC-10
LZ-TUC Balkan Tu-134 copped
Some VC-10s
A40-VG Gulf Air
A40-VI Gulf Air in the new Golden Falcon livery
9G-ABO Ghana Airways
Plenty of Boeing 707s
N433PA Pan Am copped
G-AYVG Kenya Airways
OO-SJJ Sabena
EP-IRJ, N451RN 2x Iran Air
SU-AOU, SU-AVY 2x Egyptair
5X-UWM Simbair
A few light & biz:
9K-ACQ Falcon 20
LN-PAB Pa-31 Navajo
all copped
PH-CTF Cessna Citation
A veritable feast :)
When I had just turned 14 years of age, I was looking to expand my portfolio of hobbies! I had already been indoctrinated into the world of bus spotting and train spotting by my older brother, but he never had an interest in aviation. It was my school mates at senior school who encouraged me to visit Heathrow - a mere 4 miles from where I lived in Southall! I was quickly hooked, and the interest never really went away, although it waned by the early 1990s when all the best aircraft had disappeared :(
'Aircraft spotting or plane spotting is a hobby of tracking the movement of aircraft, which is often accomplished by photography. Besides monitoring aircraft, aircraft spotting enthusiasts (who are usually called plane spotters) also record information regarding airports, air traffic control communications and airline routes.'
See more here! en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aircraft_spotting
You can see a random selection of my aviation memories here: www.flickriver.com/photos/heathrowjunkie/random/