View allAll Photos Tagged Signs
The sun has been shining all day long and I've been seeing more and more blossoms all over the city. Steveston, Richmond. March 20, 2011.
Please take a moment to think of people in Japan and the challenges they face following the Great Tohoku Earthquake. I continue to urge my fellow Canadians to support the relief effort and donate through the Canadian Red Cross. Vancouverites may also want to support Japan through the Vancouver Japan Relief Walk of Hope on Sunday, April 3.
There was plenty of evidence of spring during my recent visit to the UK. This photo was taken in the beautiful village of Newton in Bowland, Lancashire.
Press 'L' for best view.
Bikes: Science on Two Wheels (Bonus 11th Photo)
Well, okay, one more pic. What I like about this one is that it was a very similar shade of orange to what I've been seeing on Public Bikes. (Even Julia Roberts is riding around on an orange Public Bike, but I haven't see one in Pittsburgh yet.)
One of the hundreds of iron signs on the houses of Hautvillers on the hillside of the "Montagne de Reims".
Kiev-30M subminiature camera with Agfa Copex HDP 13 film, expiry date 03/2002. Rated 16 EI. Stand developed in R09 One Shot 1+200 for one hour. Scan from print on Kentmere VC Select.
The rather self-explanatory village sign at Foxearth, Essex. A very pleasant little village just south of the Suffolk border.
The village is recorded as Focsearde in the Domesday Book (1086) and mediaeval spellings varied somewhat - Foxherde (1202), and Foxherthe (1232), Foxhierd (1221 & 1428), Foxhole (1212 and 1314), Foxhierd (1246), also Foxhirde (1246), Foxerht (1261), Foxeyerde (1294), Foxherne (1362), Foxhorn (1363), Foxzerd (1428) and finally Foxearth (1594).
The sign was originally carved by Len Ratcliffe and painted by Tom Mabbitt in 1983. It was refurbished in 2010 by Clive Waite of Foxearth and repainted by Steven Binks of Bures, and re-erected on 30th July 2010.
The dedication on the back reads: "Given to the village to mark the years spent at Foxearth Hall by Mr & Mrs H.S. Chapman and family. 1955 - 1982".
3 projects of mine, Published in the “Signs, Symbols & Pictograms” book!! 4 pages for my Yoga signs & symbols!!! The only Greek Participation! I am so happy!!
While on a roadtrip wtih BT, somewhere north of Putney, VT in some village I will never remember the name of or find again, we happened on a colony of Vermont artists, and this was the only road sign we saw. Sometime later, I tried to figure out which litte hamlet we were in, but had the hardest time placing it on the map. The closest I've come to a real life Brigadoon.
BMW produzierte in den Jahren 1952 bis 1964 die Modelle 501 mit Zweiliter-Sechszylindermotor sowie die Modelle 502 und 506 bzw. 2600/3200 mit 2,6- oder 3,2-Liter-V8-Motor aus Leichtmetall. Die geschwungene Karosserieform der repräsentativen Limousine wurde bald unter dem Namen Barockengel bekannt. Mit Preisen zwischen 11.500 DM (Juli 1956) und rund 22.000 DM waren die Fahrzeuge für die Nachkriegszeit sehr teuer, sodass über die zwölfjährige Bauzeit nur wenig mehr als 23.000 Einheiten hergestellt werden konnten, einschließlich ca. 280 Cabriolets und Coupés mit Karosserien von Baur in Stuttgart und Autenrieth in Darmstadt.