View allAll Photos Tagged Temporary
Jacksonville, FL. April 2019.
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If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com
So this custom was an attempt to see how much I could customise a body aesthetically. I bought this temporary tattoo and applied it on after spraying the back with matte sealer like I would on human skin.
MSC for some reason really emphasised the edges of the clear parts but Testors Dullcote helped it blend onto the plastic really well heh.
Remodel, Week 16
(cont.) Welp, as of the following week, I got my answer: it was a temporary relocation of the pharmacy! l_dawg2000 (and/or my mom; can’t remember who got to me first XD ) actually informed me of this, as I wasn’t in town that weekend. (He’s also already posted his own picture of it, which you can see here.) But the next weekend, I made sure to get my own photo of the tiny structure, even if I had to do it very quickly while we were in the checkout line! (As a result, please pardon the person visible on the right of the photograph :P )
For being a temporary pharmacy, this setup looks very complex… as it should, I suppose, considering that those are dozens of customers’ prescriptions and records they have to keep protected within that cramped little space. If you zoom in through the windows, you can see that this mini-pharmacy box even has its own drop ceiling and lighting, which is even more impressive! (I’d bet that that also makes it even more claustrophobic in there for the poor employees, though…) The only downsides to this temporary setup (besides the aforementioned issue of space) are the facts that when it gets busy, customers waiting in line will now interfere with the flow of shoppers exiting the checkouts, and, as those yellow signs at the pickup counter read, they’re only able to do prescription checkouts right now (no other services).
And in the interim, what’s becoming of the old pharmacy, you ask? Well, I’ll show you! Stay tuned for Part 2 of this update tomorrow… :)
(c) 2017 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
Watching a beautiful Sunset warms my heart, it's good for the spirit - Jan 2008
wishing all a great weekend!
After several days without skies and only fleeting blues, I searched the unedited takes for something of a sky. I think a run-off season flood may be due. This is a deep winter shot at Golden Ponds. I say deep winter as we wait for another snow that promises up to a foot-and-a-half of snow although we already suffered four days in May in the 80s. It looks like we were about smacked again. At least it is a sky! "Vee" is for Viceroy, as in the U.S. gummint.
Few areas are open if you desire a skiing vacation. A-Basin is due to get more snow this weekend. Most areas are on federal forest land and there, federal not Colorado's, drug laws apply to marijuana smoking. Marijuana is not new but potency, smoking clubs and vending machines ARE. The housing, especially smoking housing, is at a premium however. Please... don't move here! We are over loaded w/ pot-heads for the dope and hops-heads for the record numbers of micro-brews.
With the old Library now flattened, visitors approaching the area from The Parade and Summer Hill get a rare viewing angle of the Town Hall and Art Gallery surrounding Chamberlain Square.
If there wasn't such a pressing need for another zillion square feet of office space plus more McDonalds, Subways and the like, the space could be landscaped to provide a area of calm in the city centre. Shame it won't happen.
For at least the second time this week a DRS Class 66 stands in for a poorly Colas example to head the 6J37 Carlisle - Chirk Kronospan log train, on this occasion No.66421.
The ensemble is seen at Greenlands, south of Langwathby on the Settle & Carlisle line.
Dear friends,
Here is a pic taken at the same place that my previous one (Seguin's island park in Boulogne Billancourt city).
Happy day!
from everything so solidly material in this world. Subtract cell phones and reality TV from the equation. Subtract money and work. Subtract busy city streets and honking cars. Enter a world where, for at least a brief moment, you are the only living thing around for miles and miles, and there are no social standards to pin you down. Climb a tree, shout out curses at the top of your lungs and listen to the echo. Sing. Talk to inanimate objects. Name all the birds and flowers you see after people you know in your life. Notice the little things.
Then take a picture.
*Sarcastic* Wo0t! This made it to #4 in Explore.
© All rights reserved.
Any unauthorized use of this image is illegal and strictly prohibited.
Piotr Łakomy
T – HOOD ( Temporary Hood )
Documentation of activities in public spaces in Łazarz & Jeżyce
Poznań, Poland 2009 – 2010
Cover text selection by Piotr Łakomy
Text selection by Paweł Kowzan
Edited & designed by Piotr Łakomy
Published by Bunk Edition
ISBN 978-2-9531409-7-2
21 x 14,8 cm
64 pages
One color offset
edition: 150
language: english
All rights reserved © 2011 Piotr Łakomy & Bunk Edition
North Shields is a seaside town in the North Tyneside borough, in Tyne and Wear, North-East England. Located on the northern bank of the River Tyne and bordering both the nearby town of Tynemouth and city of Newcastle upon Tyne. North Shields is 8 miles (13 km) north-east of Newcastle upon Tyne and directly north of South Shields.
The name derives from Middle English schele meaning "temporary sheds or huts used by fishermen", also found in South Shields on the opposite bank.
Its historic administration was as part of the Castle ward in county of Northumberland, since 1974 it has been in the county of Tyne and Wear. It was part of the Tynemouth County Borough, when abolished in 1974 the borough became an unparished area.
North Shields is first recorded in 1225, when the Prior of Tynemouth, Germanus, decided to create a fishing port to provide fish for the Priory which was situated on the headland at the mouth of the River Tyne. He also supplied ships anchored near the priory. A number of rudimentary houses or 'shiels' were erected at the mouth of the Pow Burn where the stream enters the Tyne, as well as wooden quays which were used to unload the fishing boats. The quays were also used to ship coal from local collieries owned by the Priory. Soon the population of the new township numbered 1,000. The burgesses of Newcastle upon Tyne were determined to preserve the custom rights that they had enjoyed up till then, which covered the whole length of the river. They successfully petitioned the king in 1290 and managed to suspend trade from the new settlement. It was forbidden to victual ships or to load and unload cargoes at North Shields. The opposition of the Newcastle burgesses remained for a considerable time but despite this, North Shields continued to develop as a centre for fishing and exporting salt, produced at local saltpans. For a considerable period the Newcastle burgesses, known as the Hostmen, who controlled the export of coal from the Tyne, resisted the export of this commodity from North Shields.
The town was originated on a narrow strip of land alongside the river (around the present-day Clive Street) because of the steep bank which hemmed it in. Eventually becoming overcrowded, in the 18th century buildings began to be erected on the plateau 60 feet (20 m) above the old insanitary dwellings alongside the river. Prosperous businessmen and shipowners occupied the new town whereas working people remained in the lower part of town. The low, riverside part of the town was linked to the newer, higher part of the town by a series of stairs. These stairs were initially surrounded by slum dwellings, and although the houses have since been cleared the stairs remain.
One of the first developments of the new town was Dockwray Square, built in 1763, a set of elegant town houses that was populated by wealthy families. Due to the poor provision of water and drainage facilities, however, the wealthy families soon moved to the more central part of the new town, and particularly the new Northumberland Square. Dockwray Square eventually deteriorated into slums. In the early twentieth century Stan Laurel lived at a house in Dockwray Square for a few years, before he became famous. The square has since been re-developed, initially in the 1960s, and again in the 1990s. A statue of Laurel stands in the middle to commemorate his stay there.
The land on which the new town was built was largely owned by the Earl of Carlisle. In 1796, John Wright produced plans that included a grand processional way, now Howard Street, leading to the Georgian Northumberland Square. A railway tunnel, built in the 1840s, left the west and south sides of the square largely unfinished, until a 1960s library building was constructed, somewhat out of keeping with the rest of the architecture. In 1844–45, John Dobson built the town hall, on the corner of Howard and Saville Streets.
the original version had more space in the sky, but i cropped it a bit, following txiribiton's suggestion. i'm more happy about the outcome. thanks, txiribiton!
Remodel, Week 5
(cont.) ...and on that note, a fair amount of the merchandise that used to be housed over near the bakery has already found itself relocated to make room for the produce walk-in cooler. As you can see here, prepackaged bread, as well as (on the other side of this shelving) prepackaged muffins, bagels, and tortillas, have all been temporarily placed between the meat department's coffin coolers and the beer aisle, which runs perpendicular to said coolers. In the background of this photo, you can get a better, more zoomed-out indication of just how large the produce cooler will be. Also, for reference, here's a shot taken from over at the bakery, looking toward the spot where I was standing for this pic.
(c) 2017 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
Olean, NY. July 2020.
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If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com
When I stepped out of the office for lunch, these plastic bunkers were on the footpath just outside. They are hollow and get filled up with water when in use. I went "oooh ... wow" and proceeded to snap away, while my colleague thought to herself "what an eyesore", until I showed her this beautiful yin-yang line. She saw my fascination then, and commented that I tended to see beauty in everything.
Taken with iPhone 3GS.
Technically, the peanut ring is for the bluejays, but the red bellied woodpecker takes over every now and then.
Although some crossings were made to be temporary, they last years. In the end it's all good as long as we can cross them.
The question I've been pondering lately is What will happen to the pipelines when the earthquake strikes?
A National dual purpose bus/coach awaits its next relief duty (if needed).
The lady looks a bit lost.
1:76 Scale, OO gauge diorama.
Bus is by OOC
Bubble Car by Oxford Diecast.