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Turning the sod for the new Little Sisters of the Poor facility at Ferrybank were, Cllr. Tomas Breathnach, Chairman, Kilkenny Co. Council; Sr. Joseph, regional Superior, Martin Cullen, Minister for Arts Sport & Tourism and Cllr. Jack Walsh, Mayor of Waterford
The new rotary slot turner leads the big locomotive to the correct departure track.
Reconstructed by Per Høyer/coltrain2011
Fleischmann DC locomotives.
A warning siren outside the former Royal Observer Corps Monitoring Post 51 at Threlkeld.
Part of the Carlisle-based 22 Group, this Cold War relic was designed to protect male and female ROC volunteers reporting on the location and intensity of nuclear bomb blasts, and the spread of radioactive fallout, there were 1,563 scattered across Britain, each no more than ten miles (16km) from its neighbour.
Between 1984 and 1991, when the ROC (motto: forewarned is forearmed) was stood down as relations thawed between the Cold War powers, chief observer David Atkinson and leading observer Dave Shaw were part of a ten-strong team manning 56 Post, Appleby, their home village.
After closure, at their own expense, the pair spent six months painstakingly refurbishing the Threlkeld post, which dates from the late Fifties, and fitting it with authentic equipment. Its appearance reflects the heyday of its operational life. Open days, during which visitors can clamber down a cramped shaft, via a 15ft (4.5m) ladder, to the 15ft (4.5m) x 7.5ft (2.3m) living and working space, take place up to four times a year.
Great art installation in Liverpool city centre - Richard Wilson's "Turning The Place Over". The whole section of wall revolves at an angle.
gizmodo.com/267081/crazy-rotating-wall-makes-you-wonder-i...
Beautiful weather in Liverpool yesterday. First time I have ever been and I must say I really enjoyed it. Loads of interesting things to see and do.
There seems to be far more public space than in Birmingham City Centre.
Birmingham seems a bit cramped by comparison.
The docks stretch for miles along the Mersey. The dockside architecture and warehouses are wonderful. Lots of classic, old buildings. The northern end of the docks though are all very run down and dilapidated.
Turning Torso i Malmö.
Photo: News Øresund - Henrik Smångs
© News Øresund - Henrik Smångs (CC BY 3.0).
Detta verk av News Øresund är licensierat under en Creative Commons Erkännande 3.0 Unported-licens (CC BY 3.0). Bilden får fritt publiceras under förutsättning att källa anges. .The picture can be used freely under the prerequisite that the source is given. News Øresund, Malmö, Sweden
News Øresund är en oberoende regional nyhetsbyrå som är en del av det oberoende dansk-svenska kunskapscentrat Øresundsinstituttet..
Etheridge Branch which ultimately reaches Forsayth swings around to the left and the closed Chillagoe Branch to the right. The third leg of the turning triangle is in the middle distance.
Video from the Savannahlander on the turning triangle youtu.be/0IjE6uaLNsQ
Here are four recent wood turnings; two pizza cutters (both made of Pau Ferro) and two cheese slicers (one Pau Ferro, the other in Black and White Ebony).
Large size:
farm3.static.flickr.com/2764/4458422179_0e6b2baa1a_b.jpg
Unless I find a Canadian source for the hardware kits, these will probably be the only ones of these I build, so enjoy! And do speak up if you'd like one for your very own.
hollow turning is made from big-leaf maple, container is hollow inside almost out to the outer ridge
Screenshot of 'Turning Away Toward: a dance of introduction' - a dynamic animation created for remixworx.net and Anorectic Avatars. See the animation here: www.runran.net/remix_runran/?p=2082
Lovely old textures on a machine in an old engineering works in Kingaroy. This image was taken through a very dirty window which I told myself was a texturising filter.
The Turning Torso, seen in Malmö, Sweden. Upon completion, it was the tallest building in Scandinavia, the tallest residential building in the EU and the second tallest residential building in Europe, after the 264-metre (870 ft) high Triumph-Palace in Moscow.
Shot on August 2nd this summer. Post processing done in Ligntroom and Photoshop. Imagenomic Noisware Professional plugin used to reduce noise on the sky.
Turning this thing takes much time and work. There is no steering wheel. Each group of wheels is turned by hand.
This house is on the National Register of Historic Places and so cannot be torn down. It was built at Pratt & Meridian St. in Huntsville in the 1820s and owned by Jeremiah Clemens (1814 - 1865), a Huntsville native and U.S. Senator from Alabama and cousin of Samuel Clemens - better known to most people as Mark Twain.