View allAll Photos Tagged Temporary
R694DNH rests in our Poplar Farm Depot, a temporary fleet addition owing to the demise of DD85, it will run on schools duties for us until our new double deckers arrive!
Roadworks site set up at the Welland Steam Rally.
The vehicle is a 1926 Ford Model TT,registration BF 8147.
The people overhauling the wetlands had this temporary fence up so people wouldn't get into their working area.. I think they are just about thru with it now because when I was there last they had finished paving the parking area and the handicap parking is a long way from the trails.. I won't be using that if there are closer ones to the water.. Happy Fence Friday, Everybody!!!
Train 109 waits to let Train 20 slide by after meeting at the location where double-track returns to single-track East of 11th St. Station. This is CP 33.3 on the South Shore Line in Michigan City Indiana.
October 30, 2023
The R&N Reading Turn has just returned from Reading Yard. Both units were adorned with temporary markings in honor of Memorial Day.
Venturing out in the rain is so much fun when you have a rainproof camera (Olympus EM1.1 and 12-40 Pro lens) ... let's not talk about the supposedly waterproof shoes, though. Anyhow, this little stream bed is usually empty and just a trickle of water flows off the hills into the river. But during yesterday's heavy rainfall, it suddenly swelled up into raging rapids ... just for an hour, but it still made for a very interesting subject.
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 then applied it 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.
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All them panels up top are in restoration in New Jersey. I guess New Jersey's finally good for something, ha ha ha, no one cares about this burn and I'm sure New Jersey's somewhat OK.
The closure of this station in January 1983 proved to be only temporary as it wasn't long before the line (or at least the part between Glasgow and Paisley Canal) reopened. Can't remember the details now, but I suppose there were staggered platforms here. I assume I took the picture from the footbridge.
This was the last week of operation.
While the Bible, liturgy and reading of the Fathers are essential for the monastic life of contemplation, Merton tells us they are meant to bring us to “encounter the life-giving and creative Spirit who, in full continuity with the ‘old,’ is able to ‘make all things new’ and indeed to fuse the old and the new in an original and entirely creative unity” (113). Whether one is a monk, a lay member of the Church or a seeker responding to Merton’s ever-broadening ecumenical outreach, he would have us open up to an ever-new and more living sense of the life of the Spirit in our world today. This invitation is as challenging now as it ever was.
-Cistercian Fathers and Forefathers Essays and Conferences by Thomas Merton Edited with an Introduction by Patrick F. O’Connell Foreword by Michael Casagram, OCSO
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Flu and shingles vaccine not recommended on the same day....
-rc
A few days before midsummer and a quarter to midnight the sun might temporarily be obscured by some mountains as in the foreground. But the sun would not go below the horizon, providing some glint on an iron ore train with LKAB IORE 120 "Kaisepakte" + 112 "Vassijaure" approaching Katterjåkk
Fanny Churberg (1845-1892) - Moonlight landscape (1878). In the collection of the Fortum Art Foundation, Finland. Shown at the temporary exhibition "Carl Fredrik Hill and Fanny Churberg: Towards a new landscape" at the Sven-Harry Art Museum, Stockholm, April-September 2024.
Metroline DEL2163 originally bound and IS destined for Alperton route 487 is seen currently with Uxbridge on route A10
In October 2024, we left home for a two–week trip to Provence, my wife doing watercolor and I, more prosaically, photographing. We set up our temporary base camps in rented houses, one week in the town of Vaison-la-Romaine, the other in Pernes-les-Fontaines, more to the South. I made contact in advance with local colleagues from the Fondation du Patrimoine, a heritage foundation I work for as a pro bono photographer, and arranged some interesting shoots for them and through them.
The Romanesque church of Notre-Dame d’Aubune near the village of Beaumes-de-Venise was not one of them, and I regretted it as I never managed to get anyone in an official capacity interested enough to secure access inside, which was very regrettable.
Unresponsive town hall and uncaring local powers-that-be are unfortunately what characterizes Beaumes-de-Venise. I have already encountered a similar attitude in some towns, however very rarely, which is a good thing.
We will therefore have to satisfy ourselves with a few outside photographs.
Originally built during the 900s, the construction of the chapel is, according to legend, attributed to Emperor Charlemagne who supposedly meant to give thanks to the Virgin Mary for granting him a victory over the Saracens. Of course, the Devil was watching nearby and didn’t approve of the erection of the chapel. He tried to throw a large stone on it but the Virgin stopped it with her distaff... The rock is still visible, suspended above the chapel in the rocky face of the hill that towers over it.
According to the Zodiaque book Provence romane, the name of Aubune comes from the Celtic root “Alp” meaning hill or mountain (hence of course the Alps). In this case, the word refers to the hill or low mountain I mentioned above.
As I wrote above, the apse is typical of the “First Romanesque Art”. If not from the late 900s (and certainly not from the time of Charlemagne, one century before), it isn’t much more recent than the very early 1000s. The splendid bell tower however, which is the true claim to fame of this monument, is from the years 1150–70.
The beautiful triple apse shows almost no signs of adornment, except for the mid-height stone ribbon around the main apse.