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What was the story with this car? Why did it skip a load of numbers when the 306 was here? Its just a slightly extended 306 and thus should have been named the 306 Long Hatch or something. Still, becoming more of a rare sight these days. Wouldn't mind capturing more old Peugeots.
22-365
I like a lot how Lara Jade takes her pictures
she got awesome self portraits and a unique style almost as her signature in every picture ... so i decided to make her a tribute with one of my photos =D ... hope you like it
I was asked to do a flapper inspired cake, after checking out some cakes on flickr, I suggested fringing, feathers and pearls, which I was told would be perfect.
The colours were cream, brown and a touch of red. I had done some edible feathers, but they were too small and I didn't like how they looked, so luckily as a back up I had bought some brown and cream feathers that I spied in Hot Dollar.
The pearls were hand done and strung onto some dental floss then lustre dusted.
The client is a work colleague the one I did the Garden cake for she didn't get back to me with what the message should be and is away until picking it up tomorrow, I tried to call her but the cake is a surprise for her daughter and son-in-law and she had given her daughter her phone (she answered when I rang) I left a message but no response. I am drying a small plaque that says congratulations in case she wants it, but had mentioned about just have her daughter and partners name on the cake so while I figure it's not a birthday cake I can't do much more without knowing the names!!!!
I dunno it didn't quite come out as I had envisaged... maybe a single red feather to help set it off... but I don't have that so this will have to do....
HARRY STYLES: LIVE ON TOUR
The Star Theatre @ The Star Performing Arts Centre, Singapore
23rd November 2017
Photo by N. Seryhana
Special thanks to Live Nation Lushington
The Eastern Platform was taken out of use in 1914, and sealed off. In its later life, the platform was used to test tile patterns and styles that would be applied elsewhere on the network.
Taken during a tour of Aldwych underground station, organised by the London Transport Museum.
First proposed by Great Northern and Strand Railway (GN&SR) in 1898, Aldwych station finally opened by Great Northern, Piccadilly and Brompton Railway (GNP&BR) in 1907 as Strand station, on a spur line from Holborn. The building itself was built following the standard design of stations as part of Underground Electric Railways Company of London (UERL) Leslie Green (1875-1908) .
Considering the purpose of the tube line was to bring travellers down to theatreland, it's quite ironic therefore that it was built on the site of the Royal Strand Theatre (which was acquired and demolished for the works).
The eastern tunnel was decommissioned in 1914, due to low use, and the station was renamed Aldwych the following year. In 1917, during zeppelin raids, 300 paintings from the National Gallery were stored on the disused Eastern platform. The station continued to operate after the Great War, but always in low numbers.
In 1940, during the Second World War, Aldwych was closed and acted as an air raid shelter, as well as resuming its role of storing national treasures (this time the British Museum and allegedly the Royal Family's tea service).
The station reopened in 1946, but passenger numbers stayed low and eventually the station closed for good in 1994.