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Walk in the Snow
The walk over the ice was a shortcut, these photos are from the walk back. Beautiful snow and sun. It always amazes how bright it can be, look at some of these settings!
Yesterday we had a sunny afternoon. We took a walk in the Botanic Gardens around the pond. On some spots there was some ice on the ground and in the water.
See more shots below.
Gestern hatten wir einen sonnigen Nachmittag. Wir waren im Botanischen Garten spazieren. An einigen Stellen war sogar noch Eis.
Unten sind noch mehr Fotos.
Commercial Applications Remote and Self-contained Units. Manufacturer of modular, custom built walk-in coolers, freezers, temperature controlled rooms, and refrigerator monitoring systems.
Abbey St Bathans, Scottish Borders
More on the MacLean Photographic blog - macleancomms.blogspot.co.uk/2015/05/southern-upland-way-n...
A certain William Shakespeare was born in Stratford, and so it is understandable that the town and businesses make a bit of a deal about it. The Royal Shakespeare Company also have two theatres in the town, and it is why I came.
King Lear was partly set in Dover, and he wrote about Early Purple Orchids, so its a bit of a slam dunk for me to go to Stratford.
I woke up early, outside it was raining, but the forecast had perked up and it was supposed to clear and maybe even have sunshine.
I decided to pay for breakfast in the Premier Inn, so went down, or up, to the restaurant to fill me up.
Maybe it was because it was early, but the selection was poor. I had cereal, then sausages and hash browns, but the rest already looked like they had been in their dishes for hours and appeared tired.
But there was coffee.
Which was good.
Once I had eaten and put on my walking shoes, I left the hotel at eight to explore.
I already knew the town layout from the walk to the pub the night before, so after cutting across the main road, I headed up Wood Street, past Marks and Spencer with its porticoed entrance to the roundabout, where historic streets lead off in all directions.
I walked down each, taking shots of the timber-framed budlings, old inns and shops, past the school Shakespeare himself went to and the adjoining Guild Chapel, I walked on seeing more interesting buildings along the street.
I finally made my way to what is called Shakespeare's Birthplace, another timber-framed building, but set pretty much in isolation, and surrounded by tat shops, including as seems to be mandatory now, a place selling Harry Potter related tat.
I was to meet one, perhaps two friends. I had an hour to kill, so thought a coffee would be good, so I walked to the roundabout, to a small independent place. As I approached it, there was a voice behind me:
"Ian?"
I did have a camera swinging from my neck, so Colin had made the correct assumption it was me. We had never met before, but are both members of the GWUK group.
We shook hands and went in to have a coffee and talk.
We moved off after half an hour, walking down towards the river as another GWUK friend, Aidan, was soon to arrive, but had missed a tight bus connection in Coventry, so would be half an hour late.
It was dull and grey still, but no breeze, so reflections of the RSC Theatre were like in a mirror. Swans patrolled the water, flecked with scum from, well, best not to ask.
There was only a few folks about, but the sky was looking brighter.
Aidan called to say he had arrived, so we told him we were by one of the many Shakespeare statues or memorials, this one by the river.
We could see him walking over the bridge: he waved, we waved, we all waved.
It was suggested that me might like to go to the RSC to the bar on the third floor, which had five views over the river, canal and town.
We took a table and had a drink while we talked, and explored, ad we took turns to sit in the "Insult Chair": Col was a polecat I think, I was something similar, but Aidan got several sentences.
Next was the desire on my part to go to the parish church and see Shakespeare's grave. It's always open I was assured.
We walked along a narrow street, past the dual-named pub The Black Swan / The Mucky Duck, and along to the church, where the door was found to be very locked indeed, and not to open until Saturday.
Oh well.
Hopefully Richard can build us some new shelving in the walk-in. As you can see we're stacked from floor to ceiling.
This walk-in shower, complete with mounted support bars and adjustable shower head, is convenient for those with difficulty in traditional showers. Rubber barrier is designed to allow wheelchair to roll over if needed.
We walked to the no spring trampolines and let the kids jump. While on the way we passed many puddles and it hailed on us when we returned.
Walk in the Green Valley.
The Green Valley is an oasis of peace in the triangle between Brussels, Leuven and Mechelen.
Silsom forest.
The walk-in freezer stands about where the F&E window wall aisle turned to funnel shoppers toward the checkouts.
Natural Grocers, in reorienting the store, all but removed the natural sunlight from the window wall. This was actually a good move as it is a massive west-facing wall that certainly added to the cooling costs of the building during the summer and sent a harsh glare in during the evening hours. F&E partially dealt with the wall by applying film to block out the lower portions and raising the shelves that were alongside it.
Frank Lee, Riverside waste water collector technician, left, explains how how a high pressure hose from a Vactor truck clears a sewer drain, as Riverside Council member Jim Perry, center, learns all about their job during Walk in Our Shoes day. SEIU 721 City of Riverside members with assistance from the Riverside Police Officers’ Association and the Riverside City Firefighters’ Association, reached out to City management with the idea to commemorate Labor Day in a creative and educational way - by holding a job shadowing event where city council members and management participated in a Walk in Our Shoes, on Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015. Photographs by tracy lee silveria/seiu721