View allAll Photos Tagged Strider
Something of an enigma to this photograph...P177VDW spent its entire life at Newport until July 2011 when it was collected by connexions buses along with sister 93 for a new life in Yorkshire. Four years hard work and it was time to be replaced, holding the fort as the final Strider in the connexions fleet it was fitting that Cardiff Preservation Group were interested. On 21st July 2015 almost 4 years to the day when it went North, it was driven down to South Wales for them. By strange co-incidence connexions had acquired some vehicles from Newport again which needed picking up so 77 dropped a vip driver off on its way to Barry. Here it sits in the yard at Newport 4 years after leaving, you may think a "foreign" bus parked there may receive a frosty reception, but no.. staff came out of the offices & workshops to admire & take pictures of their old friend which had returned to say hello...all had positive comments recalling the "striders" as the best buses they ever had !
I follow you but I can't explain
The love is there but I can't explain
You might be the one but I can't explain
Can you help me, can you ease my pain?
Please let me know, heartily explain!
[HaMeDi©aL 2008]
P.S. Genuine Shot flipped 180 degrees
Striding Edge - Helvellyn.
I've already put a couple of photo's of Striding Edge already, this is one of the nicest, I think. I like the lighting here, and the three climbers descending gives an indication of scale.
Ullswater is clearly visible here, Place Fell and part of the High Street Range is visible in the background.
Multiple exposure of some street art tribute to Elizabeth Stride at the corner of Henriques Street (formerly Berner Street where she was murdered), with the other shot being the spot where the gated entrance to Dutfield's Yard used to be (she was found murdered inside these gates on September 30 1888).
Nikon F4. Nikkor 50mm F1.2 lens. Rollei Blackbird 64 35mm B&W film.
Water striders are small insects that are adapted for life on top of still water, using surface tension to their advantage so they can “walk on water.”
365 on its first day in use April 1995 at Ripley. All 5 entered service the same day on consecutive boards in fleet number order. Trailblazers in the day, this marked the era when Blazefield really started to get into gear with quality.
Water Strider (Gerris species?).
Cedar Hill State Park. Cedar Hill, Texas.
Dallas County. September 10, 2020.
Nikon D500. Nikkor AF-S 300mm f/4E ED PF VR + TC-14e III teleconverter.
(420mm) f/5.6 @ 1/800 sec. ISO 4500.
Yorkshire Rider purchased 34 Scania N113s with Alexander Strider bodies with full bus seats in the 90s. Apart from a couple of engine failures and alike all went to the scrappers as runners apart from numerically the first delivered 8601. This was saved at the very last minute thanks to alot of determination from a small few and now is restored to near new condition externally & internally. It forms part of a small private collection of local & interesting buses. Here the bus is seen getting some fresh air out of storage during June 2012.
The Striding Arches are a series of three massive stone sandstone arches built on the hilltops around Cairnhead, near Moniaive, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. They are built by sculptor Andy Goldsworthy.
The arch you see stands on the top of Colt Hill (598 m). It is just under 4 meters high, and stretches across 7 meters. It is built from 31 blocks of hand-dressed red sandstone weighing approximately 27 tons.
Away through the weekend by a business trip.
Enjoy your weekend guys! :)
Toei Streetcar (Toden), Arakawa Line
Minowa-bashi Sta. Tokyo, Japan
都電荒川線、三ノ輪橋停留所、東京
lucborell est un photophone artiste
www.lucborell-photophones.com/artworks/1725190/dernieres-...
Lien ci dessous vers ma dernière publication
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A new quad based on the Crab Crawler by Valtarshol. Attachments are in Light Bley and are color tagged.
Mobile Frame Zero: Rapid Attack Stats: 2Rd (gun) 1B (shield generator) 1G (motivator) 1Y (sensor) 2W.
My original comment for this photo, written thirty-three years ago, was "Dilapidated property in Coventry Road". If I've got my bearings right, this rank of surviving (but apparently closed) shops is on the north side of Coventry Road in Small Heath, Birmingham. Posters advertise gigs by Ralph McTell and local boys Black Sabbath, among others. The furthest building on the right (with a lighter façade) is a pub on the corner of Bowling Green Road. The vacant plot over the road on the left is where a police station used to stand, according to contemporary street maps. Photograph taken in autumn 1981, possibly November.