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PictionID:38274648 - Catalog:AL-135B 067 - Filename:AL-135B 067.tif - This image is from a photo album donated to the Museum by JL Highfill which includes images taken in the Pacific during the Second World War-----------PLEASE TAG this image with any information you know about it, so that we can permanently store this data with the original image file in our Digital Asset Management System.-----------------SOURCE INSTITUTION: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Éjszaka a Siemens Combino villamosok között (Budapest, Magyarország) / Between two Siemens Combino trams at night (Budapest, Hungary)
My 28 " wheel New Hudson single speed / coaster brake & my Dayton cycle Co London single speed / coaster brake roadster. I will restore these two bikes this winter to use on Vintage events next year.
I was making ripple by shaking a withered branches with some water on top of Danbo.
My friend, kctsang helps me to take the photo. Thanks a lot.
Two tier white and gold fondant unique aniversary cake with edible sugar rose flowers, pearls and 50 idea picture
Art Eats Bakery
Greenville​, SC, 29607
Phone: 864-232-4808
Email: sales@arte​ats.com
We specialize in gourmet unique custom artist designed creative modern cakes that taste as fantastic as they look. Anything you can dream of can be created in edible art. Make you wedding, birthday, shower or other event unique and memorable with one of our designer cake ideas. Your friends and family will be impressed with the profession​al quality look and taste of the cake you serve.
All of our cakes and icings are made from scratch with the highest quality natural ingredient​s available. We even make our own fondant and it taste great. We only bake to order.
1. I think this is a hydrangea..., 2. Murrayhill Pond, 3. Tualatin Hills Nature Park, 4. Yellowstone River looking toward Yellowstone Lake at sunset, 5. String Lake at Grand Teton National Park, 6. Christmas 2007, 7. Dopey and Snow White pose with 2 little girls, 8. Some of the Christmas decor at the Magic Kingdom at Disney World,
9. Christmas decor at the Magic Kingdom at Disney World, 10. View towards Expedition Everest, the new attraction at Disney's Animal Kingdom, 11. Not one, but two birthday cakes for Yoshi!, 12. Hanalei Bay Sunset, 13. I'm dreaming of a pink Christmas, 14. Kilauea Lighthouse, 15. Lake McDonald #8 in black and white, 16. Illuminations fireworks at Epcot,
17. String Lake Reflections in black and white, 18. Two osprey nesting on a signpost in the water, 19. I like M&M's..., 20. Am I out of my gourd?, 21. Lake McDonald Reflections #1, 22. Herbert Glacier, 23. Napali Sea Cave
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Here's a sight for sore eyes.
This is the lest Stanley hand pane I have ever owned. It's a low knob no 4, and according to Patrick Leach's type study here...
www.hyperkitten.com/tools/stanley_bench_plane/type_study....
... this one would be a Type 9 as in 1902-1907.
I know people in America have these planes for breakfast. But where i live this is a first and I'd be surprised to find another one in the next five to ten lifetimes.
This one ain't entirely original or unharmed. The cutter is a SW era cutter, but hey, I ain't fretting. The rear handle has cracked and repaired so and so, but it has held together for what seems like half it's age. The front knob has seen damage and a big chip is missing at the base.
The lever cap has probably been used as a screwdriver a few times too many.
But, still. My first low knob Stanley. I feel like I just lost my virginity.
The plane also displays one sign of oddity in therms of placing it dead center in a specific type era.
The Type 9 planes do have the two patent dates cast into the bed. It also has Bailey at the toe. It has the lateral ridge in the base that meets the frog. But the lateral adjuster lever on this Type ought to be void of any patent dates. But nope, this one has the same patent date stamped onto the lever as in the previous Type 8.
Did I just discover another unknown Type? Nope, don't really think so. I guess some of the old Type levers were used in a late type.
This plane has a very gracious feel about it. I haven't fettled a lot, just given it a moderate cleaning and polishing. The cutter is resharpened and it has been taken for short test run on a piece of no brainer Finnish pine.
I do like the feedback. The depth adjusting nut rotates with relative ease despite the smaller size. The lateral adjuster with it's rotating disk is really nice and of course the support of a proper frog does it's own kind of magic. So yes, thumbs up by all means. I think this one's a keeper.
on the Barrack Square in Vaasa with the Orthodox Church in the background
camera Yashica FX-3, film Kodak 400-2TMY (Tmax), self developed in D-76
Day 284 of 365 (Year Two)
We watched an episode of Batman today and Poe got all excited thinking he had the perfect Halloween costume. I fell asleep and when I woke up he had done this to us. I'm not entirely sure how he did it, but I'm hoping he can undo it! I explained to him/me that he couldn't use me as part of his costume.
Through a combination of Sebastian's love of all things Italian, reading Under the Tuscan Sun (again), an article in the New York Times Food section on Wine and a review on Kitchen-Apartment Therapy, I simply HAD to try some prosecco this weekend. I found quite the collection at the LCBO at the Atrium on Bay and liked the labels of these two the best (and they didn't have Zardetto which I'd read a TON of reviews on...)