View allAll Photos Tagged RAM
I'm not sure where lies the line between medium and heavy hardsuits, but this one is as close to heavy, as it's possible for a medium class. Strong and undemanding, but not that cheap as it may look, that is due to very rare materials used to make its nearly indestructible shield plates. Meeting one in a close combat is considered as the worst luck ever.
As for me, I'm still trying to make a new original cockpit, so that all the different parts would fit together perfectly... Yeah, I'll keep trying))
I sank their battleship! LOL. Actually, it's not as dramatic as it looks. We found this mostly sunken tandem Hobie. Unfortunately, it was too heavy and caught up on rocks, so we had to leave it.
The back of the Ancient Ram Inn, taken on one of this year's open days. The building, said to date back to the twelfth century, is reputedly one of the most haunted houses in Britain.
46/52 {52 semanas de agradable conversación}
Os presento a nuestra nueva inquilina. Se llama Ram (como la memoria del PC) Y es todo un juguetito de lo más dulce.
Mucha casualidad serÃa que vosotras también vayáis a ampliar la familia esta misma semana, asà que os propongo que nos habléis de alguien cercano a vosotras. Da igual si ya tenemos el placer de conocerlo o por el contrario es un personaje de los tÃmidos que se hacen de rogar para ponerse delante del objetivo jejeje.
While we were out for a walk we came across this interesting piece of metalwork. It was on one of the handrails of a bridge over a beck. Impressive skills shown here. Made me wish I could to it!
366/207 - Year 12 Photo 3494
Ramal Talca- Constitución, poco antes de llegar a Talca, desde el coche Z-11
Expreso del Recuerdo Chillán - Santiago, 15 de septiembre de 2012
A Ram poses for me in Glacier National Park, Montana. I happened to see this Ram at a scenic turnout near Goose Island Overlook. I was afraid it would run off as I tried to get out for a photo, but thankfully it held it's ground. For a while it got down on the pavement & started licking it, I figure for salt, but I'm really not sure what it was licking off the pavement.
Bighorn Sheep (Ovis canadensis). Seemed to be telling me I had enough pictures already.
Going to the Sun Mountain, Glacier National Park
A close up of a rocky mountain bighorn sheep ram. Taken in the Bow Valley Parkway in Banff National Park.
A five image panorama merged in Lightroom 6.
Ram Island Light is a lighthouse located just offshore of Ram Island, marking the eastern entrance to Boothbay Harbor, Maine, and the west side of the mouth of the Damariscotta River. It was built in 1883 and automated in 1965. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Ram Island Light Station on January 21, 1988.
The tower consists of an ashlar granite base, from which the main brick tower rises to a polygonal lantern house. The lantern house is surrounded by an iron walkway and railing, and is capped by a ventilator. It now houses a modern light fixture. The tower was originally connected to the island by an elevated walkway. On the island stand the keeper's house, and a fuel house, both wood frame structures, and a small brick oil house.
By the late 19th century, Boothbay Harbor had become a major commercial and shipbuilding center of Mid Coast Maine, with a growing tourist trade and scheduled steamer service from cities further south. This station was established in 1883 to mark the easternmost entrance to the harbor area, and the western approach to the Damariscotta River. The light was automated in 1965. [Wikipedia]
Depictions of similar figures on tomb walls and coffins indicate that this deity originally grasped knives, snakes or lizards in his outstretched hands. Black varnish, applied over a linen base, originally coated the entire figure. A pair of horns was originally attached on the top of the head.
Late 18th dynasty, perhaps from the tomb of Horemheb, KV57, in the Valley of the Kings.
EA50702
British Museum