View allAll Photos Tagged Temporary
My Son and I found this place. We walked 1/4 a mile and had to cross a ravine we couldn't see from the road, where the ground water washes out a portion of the land. These two homes were built right on the ground with no foundation. They both have a fireplace, but no indication that electricity was ever converted. There is a huge barn nearby which seemed to house numerous animals and horses at one time and is still in remarkable condition. But these homes were completely temporary.
17825 (LX03BXY) Route 178 at Woolwich
This is part of a temporary allocation while some single deckers go on loan to BK.
Temporary
With the minutes counted, the sky fell in the morning. He covered the scene, sending clouds over the hills.
It lasted a few minutes. I saw it all come apart so quickly.
With what I had in hand I captured the moment, and I show it here, returning the image of this morning, now as a simple expression from the inside out.
J 666 steps up to assist with IC 6203 in helper service over Byron Hill while the 6204 is cared for by the guys at Shops. Always cool to what fills the void when one of the regulars is down for a 92 or whatever sidelines them for the short period of time.
Another example of a loan in from First Manchester to Dukinfield that could have just retained its original number (in this case 412), but instead had a seven added, albeit temporarily.
New to Shearings, of course, and acquired by First with their portion of the Timeline business.
Dukinfield, Pennine yard (well, just next door in fact), 28/01/2001.
PLEASE, NO invitations or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
This was as close as I was allowed when I got here. To days later it was not even possible to get this close as the barriers were moved where it would be impossible to get any pictures. This will all be gone by the end of May.
This was the reason I took this drive down the coast, most people know I like lighthouses and this was a mock one built for the movie being made. It is just a staging covered with imprinted design of stone.
Set construction for the feature film The Lighthouse was underway on the Leif Ericson trail at the Cape Forchu lighthouse.
The movie is about a Nova Scotia lighthouse keeper in the early 20th century and stars Willem Dafoe and Robert Pattinson.
The site include the shell of a 18.3 meter (60ft) lighthouse built for the film. There will also be a small boat launch for scenes of the lighthouse keeper departing and arriving by dory, a coal shed, a house with a breezeway to the mock lighthouse and two other maintenance sheds.
The gray fox pair returned to the den they made under the front porch last year, and here are this year's three kits. :-)
145/365
- a slight hysterical tendency.
A scene from The Yellow Wallpaper.
Remember what the doorman said...
- www.kevin-palmer.com - On my way home I caught this severe thunderstorm between Glendo and Orin. But it soon weakened as it moved away from the mountains.
... { i was tempted to leave this untitled & request
your help because i was stumped by
so many possibilities, plus the fact that it's a
repost (only i'm trying to retrain my eye to
appreciate b/w values) - previously posted in
colour - but as soon as i started to write : temporarily
untitled..., i felt the calm palm
of the hand of the Great Father intercede...
Sent from my Nokia phone - tools4_6site
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.
This lovely girl was staying at my home during X'mas holiday.
My cats stole timothy hays from her cage to play with. :P
Part of the temporary village created for the labourers and their families. The reservoir was built between 1921 and 1936 with this town housing about 1000 people. Mostly only the concrete foundations are left of this corrugated town. The cinema doubled up as a concert hall and the projection box stands alone. Celluloid is highly flammable so the projection box is made out of prewar breeze blocks, not wood, to minimise the risk of fire. There was a church, school, dormitories, bakery, toilet blocks etc... Scar House had more amenities compared to earlier settlements, such as so-called Dawson City housing the builders of the Walshaw reservoirs built in the first years of the twentieth century. No doubt a refection of social change. For more info see: uppernidderdale.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Scar-Vi...