View allAll Photos Tagged Post
Took a shot of a post... so I posted it... No post work,other than cropping. Thank you for your kind comments and faves.
Body : Maitreya Mesh Body - Lara V4.1
Eyes : .euphoric ~Zara
Skin : .:[PUMEC] :. - .:Melanie:. - / March \ - SKIN (Catwa)
Head : CATWA HEAD Dyana V4.9
Hair : /Wasabi Pills/ Skyler Mesh Hair
Top : neve top - magnolia (available currently at Fameshed) (Mainstore)
Shorts : neve short - leyla (available currently at Fameshed) (Mainstore)
Bracelet : MG - Bangles - Painted Pansies
Shoes : #EMPIRE - Foxglove
Dak Choki Wazirabad built by shair shah Souri on grand trunk road near Nala Palkhu Wazirabad city-Pakistan.
#sialkot #bobbydar
Stopped by the water in Grand Barachois NB for a few picture to take advantage of a relativly warm day with clear skies.
All Rights Reserved !!!!!
No parts of this material can be published, copied, downloaded or sold without a permission from me. PLEASE ask me before you post this material in a blog or on your page ! Please respect these rules !!!!
by: Laura Horton & Javier del Castillo
year: 2014
The Secret Trading Post fosters liberation from the weight of the past. It is a welcoming outpost and non-judgmental space for those who have secrets that they would like to let go. Trade anonymously, trade with a friend or stranger, or share on the walls. Any which way you choose to go, don’t look back.
Contact: info@secrettradingpost.com
Smarden borders the villages of Pluckley and Egerton to the North, Bethersden to the East, Headcorn to the West and Biddenden to the South.
Smarden has a thriving village 'Post Office and Stores', Butcher's shop, an Art Gallery and three Public houses; The Flying Horse, The Bell and The Chequers.
Contents
1 History
2 Organisations
3 Houses
4 Notable people
5 References
6 External links
History
The earliest known date for Smarden is 1205, when Adam de Essex became the Rector of the parish. The area was covered by the forest of Anderida and when clearings were made, the River Beult (a tributary of the River Medway) formed the drainage channel. The local woollen industry was encouraged by King Edward III who brought weaver craftsmen over from Flanders to create what was to become one of England's biggest industries. Edward in recognition granted the village a Royal Charter in 1333 permitting them to hold a weekly market and an annual fair thus elevating the status from village to "Town". Elizabeth I, en route from Sissinghurst Castle to Boughton Malherbe in 1576, was so impressed by what she saw and ratified the previously granted Charter. A copy of the Charter hangs in the village church.
This is my LEGO town's post office. It was inspired by the B model of Creator set 31026, (Bike Shop & Cafe) and features a detailed interior, delivery truck, outside staircase and a hinge to allow you to open the building. This same hinge system "locks" the building closed by way of a Technic pin.
LDD file: www.moc-pages.com/user_images/80135/1429490041m.lxf
This quaint post office serves as a hub for the surrounding community. As I'm posting photos to Flickr, the Canada Post strike enters its second week.
Tube Train entering Seven Sisters Station.
London's Underground train services are the finest and most extensive in the world. They are vital arteries for passenger traffic and maps covering the whole network of lines are available free of
charge to the public.
Photo Precision Limited, St.Ives, Hundiggdon, England
1974
In the town of Holzkirchen, Germany I've spent many nights at the Hotel Alte Post. During my last trip, I had a meal and a bier at a little cafe across the street, as the sun went down. I loved the way the light illuminated the Alte Post and it's classic Bavarian architecture and art work. I'm not sure if I'll be back in this part of Bavaria since my company is divesting the business with a factory near by, so I was really pleased to grab this shot of a great place.
My friend's dad (the same one who helped me put my new front door on) brought this down for me when he and my friend helped me put my front door on. He made it. It's a cyclinder that goes over the steel star post and it's really really heavy, and you drop it down hard onto the post. I used a sledge hammer to guide the star post in as straight and as deep as I could, I used a spirit level as well, then I used this rammer. It was great! The rammer is leaning on part of the steel star post with the prepared timber post screwed to it.