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We think this is Templecombe but not sure for this one taken of Fowler 7F 53803 in July 1959.
The loco was new to LMS/SDJR as 83 in April 1914 and later renumbered 9673 and 13803. Withdrawl was in February 1962 and cutting up at Crewe Works the following month.
Image from a negative in my collection taken by an unknown photographer.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month,,,
اكتوبر هو شهر التوعيه بسرطان الثدي ،،،
حاولوا تنبهون اهلكم يكشفون عنه
لانه لاسمح الله جا احد منهم
واكتشفوه بدري نسبة الشفاء تكون اكبر من اللي يكتشفون متاخر
وعلى فكره المرض يجي النساء و"الرجال"
=(
الله يكفينا وياكم شره
ويشفى مرضانا ومرضى المسلمين
ويرحم موتانا وموتى المسلمين
ياااارب العالمين
,,
اممم ودي اسوي البوستر بالعربي بعد
ماعرفت شلون اترجمه
ولا لقيت كاتش فريز بالعربي
اللي يساعدني بخليه يشرب الكوكتيل اللي في الصوره
،،
اوه صح نسيت اقولكم الكوكتيل منتهيه صلاحيته من شهر ٥ هههههه
والله شاريته من زمان يمكن سنه عشان اصوره بس توها تجيني فكره استخدمه
< محد بيساعدها الحين
,,
الصور ممنوع احد ينشرها او يستخدمها باي شكل من الاشكال (سواء في منتديات، مواقع، تصاميم) بدون اذن مني
H²О © 2009.All rights reserved.
Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way
without the expressed, written permission of the photographer.
There are time to think and learn but not dwell. Those who want to change can change but if you let the mind win it will always pick self perseverance .
~~~~~~~~
[...]
I think about you
Honey all the time
my heart says yes
I think about you
Deep inside I love you best
I think about you
You know you're the one I want
I think about you
Darlin' you're the only one
I think about you
[...]
~~~~~~~~
(Think about you - Guns N`Roses)
On this dreary dull cold day in early December I thought a little pink cheer would be nice. It's hard to believe that only about 5 weeks ago I was standing in a big garden plot of cosmos.
The rail link between "eynsford - otford & batton ball" through the darent valley in kent - www.adamswaine.co.uk
Foto plublicitaria (Lío de fotos)
Aprovechando la idea de las fotos anteriores y sabiendo el gusto de mi hijo por Apple y además no estando muy inspirada les dejo esta propuesta
Side photo of Rodin's Thinker @ Meijer Gardens and Sculpture Park in Grand Rapids, MI. On loan from the Detroit Institute of Art.
View against a dark background, please.
What's in the basket? Books, baby wipes, water, a hand sanitizer, potato chips, chocolates, and my scarf. I can live on those every day.
Note: I was way down on all fours when I shot this, and had a hard time getting up afterwards. I think that's a great motivation to lose weight.... or not. :D
Think i am gonna make a series of remaxes with the bad alien theme :D Remax with the mixel lixer's tribe ^^
I think I'm going to make a print of this and put it on my wall. Every time I look at this, it puts a smile on my face!
I think it's a wolf spider Lycosidae. Possibly Trochosa sp. but please let me know if you know better!
Body length: 6-7 mm
When I first spotted this spider it had its legs spread out and several dew drops had accumulated along the legs and abdomen. As I approached it was disturbed and pulled its legs in, which caused dew drops to merge into one encapsulating almost the entire body of the spider. After some vain attempts at getting rid of the water the spider remained still long enough for me to shoot a couple of stacking sequences though each time interrupted by some sudden flinching movements which caused the spider to gradually loose its grip and eventually fall to the ground and run away. It doesn't take much anthropomorphising to imagine that this isn't isn't the preferred way for a spider to begin its day :)
Stacked from 25 natural light exposures in Zerene Stacker.
Adding another stack of this spider in the comments.
Canon 5DmkII + Canon MP-E65 @ 3.0X, 1/8s, f/5.6, ISO200
~Think Exist
Post from a month ago introducing Waylon www.flickr.com/photos/kaymaguire/4001770902/
Waylon is improving slowly, he is very nervous and has been badly beaten in the past with the result that some of his teeth were broken but also leaving him extremely nervous as you can imagine. He has stomach problems due to being malnourished for some time. He is very energetic and such a good soul - hopefully with some time and care he will improve:-)
I think this was a Coldwater Creek store.
This is the DeVargas Center Mall in Santa Fe, New Mexico. It is an unusual mall anchored by an Office Depot, CVS, Sprouts Farmers Market, and Albertson's (freestanding). Most of the stores inside seemed to be locally owned. IIRC, I took these on a Sunday close to closing time, so most of the places were closed at the time. Overall, this mall seems fairly healthy in my opinion.
I couldn't find much history on this mall, only that it was the first major mall in Santa Fe and was once anchored by a JCPenney, which later moved to Santa Fe Place. The mall was apparently anchored by a Montgomery Ward at one point as well. Based on local recounts, Montgomery Ward was demolished for Albertson's (moved from Sunflower Market / Sprouts Farmers Market space) and the former JCPenney is now Office Depot.
DeVargas Center Mall - Santa Fe, New Mexico
*Feel free to use this photo, or any others in this photostream, for any use that is non-commercial. Please make sure to provide credit for the photo(s). Please contact me at eckhartnicholas@yahoo.com for questions or permission for commercial use.*
Broadway, New York City.
My good friend Joy Brown has been making large bronze castings of her ceramic sculpture and is having a show of them in New York City. Joy has been traveling to China to work with a foundry there for many years and these finished pieces were shipped to the US in a large container by ship and arrived a few weeks ago. There will be a sister show in China opening in a few months.
We pulled an all-nighter last night helping with the installation which was done by a great outfit out of Bethel, Connecticut: Mariano Brothers.
We started at 10:00 pm and finished at 3:00 am. There were two flatbed trucks, ours with four pieces starting at 72nd St. and working north, the other starting at 168th St. and working south.
Many of Joy's friends came from all over the country and they were joined by a crowd of curious and supportive New Yorkers. It was quite a scene although after midnight as we moved up town only the core group remained.
Tomorrow, Wednesday May 17th there will be a formal "opening" at 11:00 am at the 72nd St and Broadway installation. The show will be up for at least six months, maybe longer. Each setting has a map showing the location of each of the sculptures. It's a bit of a hike to walk the whole thing but there's a subway line running under Broadway and the pieces are near enough to stops so they can be easily gotten to.
I'm pooped!
[I'm quite proud of the fact that I managed this one with a Manual focus 500mm lens. Its extremely difficult to shoot birds with such a long Manual lens & doing so teaches you a -lot- abt exposure, camera control & most importantly induces a whole lot of patience in you. The 2 other photographers who came along with me on this shoot were both equipped with high speed focus lenses. By the time I'd manage to set up my mamoth lens & try focussing, they would have each exposed atleast 10 frames. It was really frustrating at times... but the learning is phenomenal!]
When rail enthusiasts think about steam in New Hampshire, they're typically thinking about the Conway Scenic Railroad, or Clark's Trading Post, or the famous Mt. Washington Cog Railway. Relatively few know that there's a fourth steam operation, and it's been running for about 50 years. The little train pictured here is running on the J.E. Henry Railroad at the Loon Mountain Ski Resort in Lincoln, NH. It runs on about 900 ft. of 2-foot gauge track and provides a shuttle service for skiers, between two major lodges at the base of the mountain. Although the line is rather short, the train provides an invaluable service for resort patrons, who would otherwise have to walk nearly a quarter of a mile in ski boots, carrying their skis and snowboards, through busy parking lots.
The power on this train is a little, German-built, Orenstein & Koppel 0-4-0T locomotive, which was built in 1934 for Peter Buscher & Sohn in Hanover, Germany. It was imported to the US in the mid-1960s and used for a short time at a small steam operation in the town of Gilford, NH, before being acquired by Loon Mountain. Originally a 600mm gauge, stand-alone tank locomotive, with the water supply between the frame rails, she was re-gauged to 24" and had a fuel-only tender added, when she came to America. The locomotive burns wood for fuel and normally hauls a pair of open passenger cars, configured specifically to carry skiers and gear. On the day when this image was captured, one of the passenger cars was out of service for a maintenance issue.