View allAll Photos Tagged ThrowbackThursday
Sie wurden gespielt, zerkratzt, gesammelt und - vor allen Dingen - heiß geliebt! Schallplatten offenbarten uns die große, weite Welt der Musik und sind für viele Musikhörer immer noch die erste Wahl. Höchste Zeit also, die Schallplatte auf Flickr zu feiern.
Das Thema diese Woche bei #TBT ist also Schallplatte (#Records). Teilt dafür eure alten Bilder oder Fotos mit ordentlich viel Retro-Charme zum Thema #Records mit uns auf Facebook oder Twitter.
Dafür einfach den Link zu eurem Foto auf Flickr im Kommentarfeld hinterlassen oder mit den folgenden Tags auf Twitter posten: @Flickr #TBT #Records.
Die besten Bilder präsentieren wir dann nächste Woche im Flickr Blog!
Foto (CC0) von Anders Printz - flic.kr/p/r2w1Ca
44 Likes on Instagram
6 Comments on Instagram:
markrazmandi: These seriously always have me rolling hahahaha
big_green: 😂😭😂😭 game game fever
meowmymiller: Adorable.
doogieroux: @fatguymark :)
doogieroux: @big_green That song, daily basis!!!!
doogieroux: @meowmymiller :)
My Ohio- A celebrated part of much of Ohio's past, along with many other states, the One Room School House was the heart of many communities. Not only was it a center of education, it often served as the church and meeting hall for the town.
In many towns, these iconic relics are still standing along rural roads as a reminder of the past. Although some of these buildings are in a sad state of disrepair, there are a handful of others that have been saved for future generations to be in awe of. Complete with old desks gleaned from attics and barns, they also are equipped with chalkboards, framed lithographs of Presidents Washington and Lincoln and the ever present Pot Belly Stove that warmed many a shivering child. In addition, a few of them have been converted into charming small homes.
It is hard to imagine that students of varying age and abilities were taught different subjects for different grades all by one teacher and, all in one small room.
Interestingly, One Room School Houses haven't quite gone out of fashion. The Amish communities in Ohio and elsewhere still teach their children this way. Imagine the drone of these children reciting their lessons, the sound carried on the breeze of a warm Autumn day into the countryside. The building in this photo is an Amish One Room School House in use today.
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A #ThrowbackThursday to Sunday 14th January 2018 and Arrive North West Mellor LM17WOB seen in Piccadilly Gardens before operating service 130 to Macclesfield via Wilmslow and Alderley Edge
it was a dream come true when I got peaches and cream barbie for my 7th bday. i was so happy to have her .
Taken the day before the Welsh Highland Railway Centenary celebrations, Welsh Pony had been doing some evening shunting around Harbour Station on the Ffestiniog & Welsh Highland Railways
Full gallery >> www.mattditch.photography/rail#/welsh-highland-railway-ce...
This week we are going back only 11 years, to the final days of a bus route in Dublin in Autumn 2010.
Dublin Bus AW 18 is seen at the terminus of route 4A at Stradbrook, near Deansgrange, in the south-eastern part of the city. Route 4A started in November 2007, running between Harristown (on the Northside of Dublin) and Stradbrook (on the Southside) via the City Centre. It was a derivative of route 4 which ran between Harristown and Blackrock and together they provided extra capacity along the Rock Road on the Southside, and the Ballymun Road on the Northside. However, under Network Direct it was decided to merge both routes into one, with the 4 extended to Monkstown Avenue via Stradbrook. This extension was also planned to replace part of the 46A route, which was removed from Monkstown Farm. These changes took place in September 2010, giving the 4A a lifespan of two years, 10 months.
AW 18 was delivered new to Dublin Bus in 2000. It was one of twenty bendy-buses delivered that year, as a trial to see if that type of bus could work here. After spending time on a number of routes (trying to find some they could be suitable on as the narrow streets of Dublin provided a challenge), they settled down on route 10 eventually. In 2006 they migrated to the new route 4, so were also naturally allocated to the 4A in 2007. The end of the 4A also marked the end of the AW Class, and over the following months they started to be withdrawn with them all gone by early-2011. A few of them went on to have careers in the United Kingdom. AW 18 itself was scrapped in the UK.
15/09/2010
It is a trip back to 1988 this week for Throwback Thursday. D 543 is seen parked between duties on Fleet Street. The destination suggested it may have worked in on the 15B from Ballyroan. Over the last decade or so this part of Fleet Street has seen a lot of rebuilding with the old Irish Times building beside the bus demolished and replaced with a new structure. 1988 was also the year which marked a thousand years of Dublin. It is worth noting the bus has been adorned with the official logo to mark this, halfway down the bodyside before the company name. I am sure most families in the capital still have the milk bottle or the 50p piece that was also adorned with this. 06/10/1988
You gotta fight for your right to equality! Women have been getting more and more space in this man's world, and we want to see the beautiful history of feminism through photos.
The theme for this week's Flickr #TBT is #WeCanDoIt. Share your favorite pics in the comments, and we’ll show the best ones next week on the Flickr Blog.
And get to know Flickr Commons! This picture is from the State Library of Queensland account - (flic.kr/p/rjxb7Y)
My photostream is like a timeline for me. I don't like posting photos out of sequence.
But I also have a large archive of photos that I have missed posting.
Hence I am starting a Throwback Thursday album. I will aim to post a photo each Thursday from my archives. It could be 3 months old or 3 years old...
For this one, can anyone tell me where this was taken?
Throwback Thursdays
I'm watching a movie about Ernie Coombs and it brought back so many memories. My kids and I used to watch Mr. Dress-Up and Mr. Rogers. I think I liked these shows more than they did :)
All the photos were taken from my iPad Pro with my Nikon P-1000 camera, no screenshots here, and are all from the Amazon Prime movie Mr. Dress-Up: The Magic Of Make-Believe. Note: The one in the bottom left corner was a photo from The Friendly Giant.
Horicon, Wisconsin, 1996?
WSOR 3501 & 701 pull past the Horicon Depot. In the background is what looks like a "new" autorack, freshly painted from the WSOR Paint Shop.
This photo brought to you by my dad's love of trains, as I was not even born yet when this was taken.
Also, Happy Thanksgiving, Flickr!
Since this is only my second year doing this, I didn't have much to go back on.
So, I decided to recreate this one
Here is one for a ‘Throwback Thursday’. This was taken back in early 1995 using a classic twin-lens-reflex camera on black-and-white film but after processing the film it simply remained in the negative file and never printed. The image shows a side door to the old St Catharines, Ontario courthouse (www.stcatharines.ca/en/experiencein/FormerLincolnCountyCo... ) prior to later renovations. The vines pretty much covered the walls but in February 1995, when this was taken, all the leaves were off. The pigeons were huddled on the door sill, all but one which is perched to the right of the door frame, just above, and looking down on its colleagues. Just a bit of looking back. - JW
Date Taken: 1995-02
Tech Details:
This image was taken using a hand-held Minolta Autocord CDS twin-lens-reflex camera (taking lense: Minolta Rokkor 1:3.5 f=75mm, camera manufactured in early 1965) on Kodak 6052 black-and-white film (TMax100) processed in either Kodak D-76 or Ilford ID-11 (essentially the same thing), scanned on an Epson Perfection V500 Photo scanner using Hamrick Vuescan (www.hamrick.com/ ) software to produce a JPEG file (which was good enough for my purposes). Digital file PP using free Open Source GIMP: load the image as two layers, bottom/main layer for overall adjustments and top/birds layer for adjust the birds/pigeons, use the tone curve tool on the main layer to adjust the overall tonality of the walls, door and vines and also boost contrast a little using the brightness-contrast tool, on the birds layer, use the brightness-contrast tool to get a good tonal representation of the birds and then add a black/transparent layer mask to the birds layer (making it invisible at this stage), then use a soft-edged brush of a diameter comparable to the bird bodies and white paint to paint in, and thus make visible, the black bird layer mask areas corresponding to the various birds, make a new working layer from the visible result , sharpen, save, scale image to 6000, save (only a small size change so no repeat of sharpening done), ad fine black-and-white frame, add bar and text on left, save, scale image to 2048 wide for posting online, sharpen slightly, save.
For Throwback Thursday. This picture of my daughter and son was taken at the annual Autism Awareness walk in April, 2011. The event was held at the Jones Stadium at Texas Tech University.
#ThrowbackThursday Transdev Harrogate "The 36" BL65YYN seen coming into Leeds Bus Station on service 36 from Harrogate
Here I was in Barcelona almost a year ago, definitely the best travel I had with my sister Francesca, looking forward to travel with her again in London this December ...
I had been taking photos of birds for ID purposes for quite some time with my trust Canon S2IS P&S, until it finally croaked. Took the plunge and upgraded to a DSLR, the Canon Rebel. Got better pictures and could ID more birds...but it was this photo that made me realize I could have fun capturing a bird's personality and specialness. It's a photo I treasure, and it still hangs proudly on the wall in the den.