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Pepsi is our fiesty female German Shepherd Dog (GSD). She is a long coat GSD who is 6 years old. A typical female GSD she love to to close to the family at all times and will follow you like a shadow.
She is adorable, loyal and loves to play, especially with a ball or stick.
اول شيء كبروها علشان اوضح وكذا
ثاني شيء شطحةة الببسي ض1
ههههههههههههههههههههههه مب من مؤيدين الببسي بس
اول امس يوم اني اصور وكذا ,, شويم كانت جنبي شوي الا جابت لي هـ الببسي طبعن توحفه هو مب صدقي
ولا انا ابد مااشربه الا ب المناسبات , يعني شهر شهرين ثلاثه اربعه ماشربه عااااادي
وشسمه ترا السنسر تبع كامي وسخ حبتين علشان كذا طالع نقط ف لحد يدقق ذذذ
لمشاهدة الدرس
www.flickr.com/photos/rehab-s/5856977470/in/set-721576263...
An eastbound Amtrak Capitol rolls along San Pablo Bay at Pinole, California, on March 12, 1995. The train is led by GE P32BWH “Pepsi Can” No. 501, that was later sold and became California Department of Transportation (CDTX) No. 2051.
Pepsi is our female GSD. Fiesty, playful and always on guard protecting her pack. Thix was taken during our trip to the Auchnamurchan Peninsula, the most westerly point of the mainland UK.
Amtrak P42DC 160, on its maiden eastbound run in the special 50th Anniversary "Pepsi Can" paint scheme, departs Chicago at dusk with train 30, the 'Capitol Limited'.
Pepsi - a long-haired Chihuahau I met on my walk today. She stared right down the lens.
Paignton, Devon
A pair of Amtrak GE P32BWH “Pepsi can” locomotives with the eastbound Southwest Chief fly out of Ancona in a panned photograph on the afternoon of May 15, 1993. Neatly-planted rows of corn that is just beginning to grow will tower in a few months, temporarily hiding this view of Santa Fe’s main line across Illinois.
Decked out in the much-beloved "Pepsi Can" paint scheme, Amtrak 160 leads a very late Silver Star northbound this afternoon. The office buildings in the background are part of Crystal City, the only section of Arlington proper that sees [non-Metro] rail operations. A few engine lengths ahead is RO interlocking, the historical boundary between Pennsy and RF&P control. Today, it's all CSX's RF&P subdivision here.
Due to my Arizona trip coinciding with peak foliage season, this fall my photos have featured more mountains with cacti than ones filled with leaves. Nonetheless, I have made it out locally a few times when the leaders worth shooting have come around. A few sundays ago, Amtrak 90 had the 160, AKA the Pepsi can, leading. I knew it was going to be close for light, but if they held to schedule, they'd be here around sunset. On a chilly fall evening, they rolled into ALX under a golden sunset framed by the late season foliage. While certainly not Crawford Notch, it will do for a fall photo.
My second time I had a chance to photograph Amtrak's "Pepsi Can" P42 had a lot in common with the first time one year ago. Both shots are from the same place (RO interlocking on the RF&P), and at similar times of the day and year. The main difference is that I had neutral overcast light for my second attempt, which is preferably to what would have otherwise been a very backlit northbound shot. The train here is 20, Amtrak's northbound Crescent.
Amtrak P42 160 in Pepsi Can livery leads the California Zwphyr through Hinsdale on the BNSF Racetrack. Looks like the whole consist washed now that the car washer is working.
Last week, I got word that Amtrak 160 would be leading No. 3, the westbound Chief out of Chicago, so I made the trip out to Kansas City to see what I could get of it.
I was already pleased with the results I was getting, and then the friendly engineer asked if I'd want them to pop on the headlights for the shots. "Uhh... yeah. That'd be great!" Anyway, for what's absolutely my favorite of the Amtrak heritage units, I was thrilled to finally get some shots of it!
On the right, you can see some of the new Siemens Venture coaches that have been running on the Missouri River Runner. I'll be taking the train to St. Louis in a few weeks, and I'm looking forward to riding in them for the first time.
الاعدادات
الشتر 4000
الايزو1600
فتحة العدسه4.6
الاضائه اضائة الشمس
Nikon d3100
اسمح بحفظ الصوره لكن دون انتسابها لغيري ~
©All Rights Reserved Photography for Ragien Ba
True Pepsi Lover very old Pepsi cooler riding around on this VW roof rack, always in easy reach, found in North Carolina .
This sign sits on top of the roof at the Pepsi Bottling Co. here in Quincy, Illinois at 12th and Locust. This sign has been there for as long as I can remember and is a Quincy landmark so to speak. It's a recognizable spot in town. Everyone associates this with Quincy. On this day the 2, 3, 4, and 5 were all but burnt out but that happens. The clock was wrong also. It was actually around 9pm.
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Neon Pepsi sign was once atop Pepsi-Cola's Long Island City plant in 1940, it was known as New York state's longest electrical sign. It was visible from Manhattan, 59th St Bridge, Elevated rail. Was moved to the Waterfront in the early 80s when the old factory was to be demolished and saved by grass roots preservation group.
I was definitely NOT looking for this creature but it was hard to miss with those bright orange wings. Gleaned from the Internet:
"The Pepsis wasp (Pepsis formosa) has a blue-black body, 6 long legs, a pair of long antennae, and large bright orange wings. It is also known by another name, the Tarantula Hawk Wasp. These wasps require a tarantula to serve as a host or 'meal' for their larvae."
San Jacinto Wildlife Area, one of my favorite places. So, if this guy preys on tarantulas, then either it's lost, or that's TWO creatures I'm gonna want to seriously look out for next time I go tiptoeing through the brush.