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Candid shot of anglers weighing their catch of fish at a fishing competition at Newmillerdam, Wakefield, West Yorkshire.
The fish will be released back into the lake after being weighed.
Camera: Nikon D300
Lens: Nikon AF-S VR 70-300 f/4.5-5.6G IF-ED
I use my photos as inspiration and reference for my paintings which can be seen at:
Taken for ODC - DUTCH ANGLE The daffodils have finally bloomed! Not a genuine Dutch Angle, but I thought it was a quirky representation of that technique.
Photo : PA LO MA
Model : Top Model
Makeup : Phan Thuy Duong
Mọi chi tiết về chụp ảnh xin liên hệ: 0903 628728
Stephen Carter Lorain MC 540 reports:
The W. S. Caine was built by William Thomas and Sons of Amlwch in 1883 for their own fleet. She was a steam coaster, 122ft long 21ft beam and of 155grt with a carrying capacity of 200 tons of cargo. She was named after [the Liberal MP] W.S. Caine who with his brother had interests in iron ore workings at Millom in Cumberland and was also involved with William Thomas in a branch of the Thomas shipyard which was opened at Millom. In 1895 the ship was purchased by the Manchester, Liverpool and North Wales SS Co and in 1911 sold to William Rouse of Neyland, Pembrokeshire. Your family sold her in 1919 to John Robertson of Lerwick who sold her again in 1920 to John Johnson of Glasgow and she was broken up 2 years later by William Cubbin and Co of Birkenhead.
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Here is her crew list for 1915:
collections.rmg.co.uk/collections/objects/637895.html --
William Rouse; rank/rating, Master; year of birth, 1856; place of birth, St Ives, Cornwall; previous ship, same. William Rouse; rank/rating, Mate; year of birth, 1876; place of birth, St Ives, Cornwall; previous ship, same. Allan Mcdonald [sic] Rouse; rank/rating, Engineer; year of birth, 1880; place of birth, Angle, Pem; previous ship, same. Ernest Isadore Cecil Rouse; rank/rating, Able Seaman; year of birth, 1882; place of birth, Angle, Pem; previous ship, same. William Hodge; rank/rating, Able Seaman; year of birth, 1878; place of birth, Saundersfoot; previous ship, same.
* The interesting feature here is that all three of the younger single brothers do not feature. This is because they had all, very wisely, emigrated to N. America in November 1914, and did not return until 1921. Great-Uncle William's age and date of birth seem to be inaccurate. It's possible that, with just one son, he was adding a couple of years to his age so that he would reach 40 (beyond the age where he would be at risk of military service) sooner. My grandfather had two children by 1915, while Uncle Allan had no protection other than the importance of his work to the Admiralty and Board of Trade.
The _Caine_ had the misfortune to break her moorings and run ashore during the great Boxing Day storm of 1915, but she was evidently repairable:
Haverfordwest & Milford Haven Telegraph, 29 Dec. 1915, p. 3.
NEYLAND.
The worst gale that has taken place in the memory of anyone living at Neyland occurred on Boxing Day. It was not safe to walk down the High Street, and those who had business of any sort cast many furtive glances at danger point and frantically dashed past. There were a few narrow shaves, though they were not generally noted by the possible victim who usually was too engrossed in battling with the elements. Chimneys were dilapidated, slates flew in all directions, and windows were blown in. Davies's hall came down with a huge crash and a lot of damage was done at the Station. The destroyers in the harbour strained at their moorings, a light-ship broke adrift, whilst several vessels ran ashore, including the "Cane" [sic] belonging to Messrs. Rouse, of Hazelbeach.
Angler Christian Turner caught a 21 inch, 3.45 lb white sucker at Kemps Mill, MD on 7/01/2022
Photo by Adam Turner
"Caution Anglers Casting." It seem a bit back to front to me, shouldn't it be "Anglers Caution When Casting." After all it is the angles which are the hazard on a foot and cycle track.
Thames riverside.
Angler Charlie ZuBrinitz caught a 13" White Perch in the Chesapeake Bay on Jun 30, 2023
Photo by Tracy ZuBrinitz
Cineworld roof with a bit of the Glasgow Royal Concert Hall and the Premier Inn thrown in for good measure.
In previous photo I said I glued the first edge together at a right angle, as this was the easy and obvious way to go. But when I got ready to glue the second edge I saw the shape was wrong. After much puzzlement I realized I needed to cut that first edge back apart and slide the edge at a 45º angle for its entire length. I then glued it back together as shown here and it looked a LOT better.
I mounted this compound angle tool holder on a flat and square plate this week so I can grind lathe tools using a cup wheel on my surface grinder. Specifically I want to make Whitworth threading tools (55 deg.) for Leica lens adapters. I just did a standard 60 deg tool with 15 deg relief and all is well.
Meuble lave mains d'angle fourni avec la vasque à encastrer Basic 24 en céramique blanche, bonde,siphon pvc et robinet eau froide.
Meuble livré tout monté, à suspendre au mur. Meuble 2 portes en mdf laquées blanc satiné. Bouton carré chromé mat. Corps du meuble en panneau de particules, mélaminé blanc, épais.16 mm. Meuble livré avec 1 étagère réglable en hauteur. Pas de vide sanitaire. Prévoir une découpe dans le caisson pour le passage des tuyaux.
Plan mdf hydrofuge polymère inox.
Dimensions : 36 x 36 cm - hauteur du meuble : 54 cm.
Robinet lave mains eau froide uniquement, en laiton chromé, cartouche céramique. Fourni avec flexible 3/8. Corps Ø 3 cm - hauteur 28 cm - Profondeur 12 cm.
Les vis et chevilles pour la fixation au mur sont à la charge de l'installateur.
Création et fabrication française, par Atlantic Bain.
Saw this moth on the wall when I came home from work last night. Taken in West Yorkshire, UK.
Thanks to "Barbol" for the identification.
ANGLE SHADES
A highly distinctive and unusual moth, which rests with the wings folded longitudinally, looking very much like a withered autumn leaf.
The adults generally fly between May and October, in at least two generations, but can be found in any month The species is also a common migrant and can occur in large numbers at coastal locations.
It occurs throughout Britain, commonly in places, and more so in the south.
The larvae feed on a variety of herbaceous plants.