View allAll Photos Tagged Token
yup this was my cousins costume...a token black guy shirt...i was gonna make a "photographer" shirt so i can go around and take pictures but eh...i decided to a bit more creative...
okay, sudden nyc buffs! have you ever used one of these? :) i kept this one, and managed not to lose it over a long stretch of years...
Partly inspired by Lisa's Drawing a Day and her use of the Spirograph and fueled by my desire to quit my dead end, boring as all heck day job, I've been marking each day I work by making a token from a teabag. The project will continue until I find a new job as long as I can afford to buy tea.
Copper token issued by Wine and Spirit Merchant Robert McCulla of Armagh. The words "Payable at the Sign of the Clock”, are inscribed on the reverse. In 1847 McCulla ended his business partnership with William Ferris and until his death in 1857 traded under his new Clock trademark. The Sign of the Clock continued until in 1902 an extensive fire in Market street burnt his shop and destroyed McCulla’s famous clock. However The Clock Bar catered for thirsty customers from the same location until at least the 1960s. Donors: Mr. W. T. Ferris & Mr. J. Archer. (119.1968)
If you're in Rome, you kinda have to go to Trevi Fountain. During the day there are people there but at night, it's like Times Square on New Years eve.
Designed to award for invited guests of the 1st Installation of All Island Schools Science Association
Put this pic in because I thought this was a really cool boat ride. Hilarious guide and really neat to see the famous arches. Definitely do it in between rounds of golf...but not in place of one.
St Mary the Virgin, Lowgate, Hull.
West Window (North), late c19.
Scenes from the life of St Mary the Virgin.
By Clayton & Bell.
The church has 14 windows by Clayton & Bell.
This window was presented by the parishioners and friends of the late Rev James William Hay Carr as a token of their love and in memory of his valued teaching and ministry. Whitsuntide 1893.
Clayton & Bell (1855-1993).
The company was founded in London by John Richard Clayton (1827-1913) and Alfred Bell (1832-1895). Within a few years the firm occupied a leading place in stained glass design and manufacture. They were one of the most prolific and proficient workshops of English stained glass during the latter half of the 19th century.
By the 1860s they were established in large premises in Regent Street with 300 employees. During the 1860s and 1870s night shifts were worked in order to fulfil commissions. The company was also producing decorative schemes and murals for churches.
In the 1880s the two founders withdrew from active participation. The firm continued under Alfred Bell’s son, John Clement Bell (1860–1944), then under Reginald Otto Bell (1884–1950) and lastly Michael Farrar-Bell (1911–93) until his death.