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have you ever been in the middle of a firefight and wished you had a soda? well now you can have a soda! introducing the Soda Dispensing Stock (SDS). one pull of the rear charging handle and a generic ice cold soda pops out of the soda ejection port.
*magazine holds two cans
*WARNING* soda may be violently explosive after firing of gun. open with caution
Restored original sod houses. These were in use right up to the 1940s.
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A Long Island sod farm.
Something about this makes me sad. I guess I think they should be growing food.
More than one person has asked for the definition of sod.
Sod is grass that is grown for lawns. Here on Long Island, on golf courses everywhere, and around public buildings, people have landscapers put sod on the lawns because it looks better and doesn't have to be started from seed.
It looks perfect from the day it is put down.
It is cut in mats and rolled, or folded and then put down over topsoil. It has to be maintained and watered everyday in the beginning so the roots take hold.
It is just wasted land and wasted water to me, but I guess someone has to grow it!
Long Island used to grow lots of potatoes. Now it's corn, some crops, sod and vineyards!
The machine works perfectly fine, until you come to actually use it in the field ..
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The Dolly Sods Wilderness — originally simply Dolly Sods — is a U.S. Wilderness Area in the Allegheny Mountains of eastern West Virginia, USA, and is part of the Monongahela National Forest of the U.S. Forest Service.
The Prairie Homestead in Philip South Dakota is the original home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown who homesteaded this 160 acres in 1909. Mr. Brown used cottonwood logs (a native tree) for his homestead home. The beams are the original ones he used. The log front is also original. He plowed buffalo grass sod for the upper walls of his home.
Still experimenting with my light-setup, I decided to take some shots of the materials I had used as props for the dragonflies. I wanted to see how the light would react on a disc-shaped object, namely one that had its thinner, leading edge facing the light sources. I think that I may have to look into a refractor at some point.
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DBSO 9702 gets away from Frome with 37612 pushing at the rear forming 3Q14 10.28 Westbury-Westbury (via Weymouth).Obviously I had no info on which way round this was !
Soda Candy Luncheonette. New York City. December 29, 2017. © Copyright 2017 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
Street scene in winter light on the Upper East Side, Manhattan
Today's photo takes us back to the urban world again, and away from the world of winter migratory birds that I have shared more recently. The photograph is from our weeklong visit to New York City between Christmas and (almost) New Year's Day. It was a cold week! As we usually do, we went out and wandered Manhattan quite a bit — hard to do street photography without going into the street! Daytime highs made it (barely, and not always) into the low 20 degree range, but we fought back by layering up and by stopping frequently for refreshments in warm places. Not that the latter is a bad thing!
I made this photograph on one of those cold days. We had queued up to get into the Guggenheim, but the line wasn't moving at all. Standing there in the bitter cold and strong wind, the thought of finding a place with warm soup suddenly occurred to us, and we left the line and found food. Feeling warmer now, we headed back out onto Lexington and walked south. When I first spotted this place, somewhat interesting in its own right though not quite unique as a structure, the words on the sign caught my attention: "Soda Candy Luncheonette." Then I noticed the nice light coming up Lexington and the interesting arrangements of pedestrians as they walked past.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, "California's Fall Color: A Photographer's Guide to Autumn in the Sierra" is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.
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