View allAll Photos Tagged Smart
This one and Monday and my two favorite at the moment. Don't tell the others! As you know, I love cats, soooooo, I had to get Curiosity. She has little white cats on her cheeks and her eye makeup has cat ears! I love her! She's my Kit Kat and I've named her Skittles. She's going to have lots of nicknames ;)
I didn’t think much of this outfit, but a woman on the street said I looked “smart.” I’ll take that.
Blazer, Love Tree. Dress, Bebe. Tights, We Love Colors. Shoes, Oh Deer! Sunglasses, Girlprops. Scarf, Frangi (consignment). Necklace, vintage. Bag, thrifted.
This hazel brown metallic and black Smart Fortwo Cabrio was parked in a church parking lot in New Fairfield, Connecticut.
The smart marque began as a collaboration between Volkswagen and the Swiss watch brand Swatch. After VW pulled out from the project, Daimler-Benz stepped in to provide the vehicle architecture.
The first smart brand car was launched in 1998. The car was a short two-seat city car. The car was known as the Smart City Coupe and Smart City Cabriolet.
A second line was added in 2003 the Smart Roadster (R452) shown, and the Smart Roadster Coupe (C452). The two shared the basic architecture and design, differing primarily in the Roadster having a flat luggage/engine lid behind the rollbar, while the Roadster Coupe had a glass hatch section in the place. Both cars had a removable 'targa' panel over the two occupants, spanning the windscreen and the rollbar.
The Roadster and Roadster Coupe also shared many mechanical systems with the Smart city car (to be renamed Smart Four-Two in 2004), including the engine/transmission systems and suspension. The Smart Roadster and Roadster Coupe had a much lower set 'Tridion' safety cell.
For such an appealing compact sportscar, the Smart Roadster had a short lifespan, being removed from market at the end of 2005.
No, not Stagecoach Smart, the smart ticketing system. Stagecoach North East's SN65 OJD (37313) is seen leaving South Shields bus depot before taking up its days work. It wears a smart DOTS branding. This is for services 3, 4, 7 and 8 that connect South Shields town centre and Harton Nook... joining the dots. SN65OJD was new in September 2015 to Stagecoach Busways. The operation was acquired from Busways Travel Services. It is an Alexander Dennis (ADL) E20D/ADL Enviro 200. The inspector at the depot was really nice.
One of DB Cargo's much smarter Class 66s, 66 094, runs light engine through Acton Bridge from Warrington Bank Quay to Ditton Foundry Lane to work the 6O17 service to Dollands Moor later in the evening.
66094, which received its smart up-to-date livery in December last year, reversed at Hartford Junction and then ran back north through Acton Bridge a short while later to then head to Ditton.
WIP on the mauve Winterberry shirts. They will be done soon finally, look to an update at the end of the month. It will probably be my largest update for a while, I don't think I make this many laborious items for an update again, they will be smaller so that it won't take as long in the future.
Direct Rail Services 68001 'Evolution' and 68026 looking smart despite the rain at Kingmoor Depot at the Direct Rail Services open day.