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1960s Ariel Arrow and Ariel Leader, photographed in May 2012.
These two bikes have recently been lovingly restored by my father Don and his mate Richard. Both originally date from 1960 and were built by the British Ariel Motorcycle company in Birmingham. They share the same engine, a 250cc 2-stroke parallel twin but with different levels of tune producing in the region of 16 brake horsepower with a top speed of around 70 mph in favourable conditions.
In July this year my dad and brother Michael will be riding these two bikes the length of the UK from Land's End to John o' Groats raising funds for the NSPCC along the way, and this seemed like a perfect opportunity to photograph the two machines together.
To find out more about the road trip and help the fund raising effort see the blog page at top2toe2.wordpress.com. In the meantime enjoy this example of fabulous 1960's automotive styling.
Lady boards SEPTA-Red Arrow Brilliner 7 (Brill 1941 order 23961) ex PSTC @Media PA 8-22-80. Both poles are up as motorman prepares to change ends.
loved the red arrows yesterday..this is the first show of 2013..and after this they went back to Cambridge to to remuster with the whole team,then back to scampton for the first time since January..a fair few of the pilot's families were in the crowd to see them back..
The Barbershop owner said, "This is the arrow that killed the deer." We were off the beaten path in Tennessee and this was proudly displayed on the front porch of his shop. I found it disturbing, yet somehow artistic at the same time.
The Red Arrows are always impressive, but from the Hill at Dawlish is a completely different experience. There are all around as the display unfolds. And the last pass from the last hawk heading out to sea, nearly knocked everyone off!!
The Bournemouth Air Festival took place from the 30th August to 2nd September 2018. Voted best Tourism Event by Visit England and celebrating it’s 10th year, the Bournemouth Air Festival is the UK’s biggest, best and free aviation festival! RAF Red Arrows displayed on ~ Thursday 30th August ~ Saturday 1st September.
Bournemouth .With seven miles of golden sands and sparkling sea, the vibrant cosmopolitan town of Bournemouth has it all - a vast variety of shops, restaurants and holiday accommodation, buzzing nightlife and endless countryside with beautiful award winning gardens and water sports galore. Bournemouth is a large coastal resort town in the ceremonial county of Dorset, England. According to the mid-year estimates for 2010 from the Office for National Statistics the town has a population of 168,100, making it the largest settlement in Dorset. It is also the largest settlement between Southampton and Plymouth. With Poole and Christchurch, Bournemouth forms the South East Dorset conurbation, which has a total population of about 400,000.
Imax ~ built in 1998, Bournemouth Borough Council bought the waterfront building from long leaseholders Nilgosc for about £7 million in 2010. It will cost another £2 million to have it demolished. The authority had hoped to keep the structure, but to lower it by 25ft ( 8 mtr ) and turn it into an all-weather leisure centre or cultural attraction. John Beesley, leader of Bournemouth council, said demolition work would not begin until after the holiday season and it was hoped the work would be finished by summer 2013. The building opened as an Imax cinema in 2002 despite protests from residents against the plans.The building was demolished in 2013.
Founded in 1810 by Lewis Tregonwell, Bournemouth's growth accelerated with the arrival of the railway, becoming a recognised town in 1870. Historically part of Hampshire, it joined Dorset with the reorganisation of local government in 1974. Since 1997 the town has been administered by a unitary authority, meaning that it has autonomy from Dorset County Council. The local authority is Bournemouth Borough Council. Bournemouth's location on the south coast of England has made it a popular destination for tourists. The town is a regional centre of business, home of the Bournemouth International Centre and financial companies that include Liverpool Victoria and PruHealth.
Although Bournemouth is on the coast, the centre of the town lies inland - the commercial and civil heart of the town being the Square. From the Square the Upper and Lower Pleasure Gardens descend to the seafront and the pier. Areas within Bournemouth include Bear Cross, Boscombe, Kinson, Pokesdown, Westbourne and Winton. Traditionally a large retirement town, Bournemouth (mostly the Northbourne, Southbourne and Tuckton areas of Bournemouth together with the Wallisdown, and Talbot Village areas of Poole) has seen massive growth in recent years, especially through the growth of students attending Bournemouth University and the large number of language schools teaching English as a foreign language.
Bournemouth is located directly to the east of the Jurassic Coast, a 95-mile ( 153 km ) section of beautiful and largely un spoilt coastline recently designated a World Heritage Site. Apart from the beauty of much of the coastline, the Jurassic Coast provides a complete geological record of the Jurassic period and a rich fossil record. Bournemouth sea front overlooks Poole Bay and the Isle of Wight. Bournemouth also has seven miles ( 11 km ) of sandy beaches that run from Hengistbury Head in the east to Sandbanks, in Poole, in the west.
Because of the coastal processes that operate in Poole Bay, the area is often used for surfing. An artificial reef was expected to be installed at Boscombe, in Bournemouth, by October 2008, using large sand-filled geotextile bags. However, this deadline was not met, and the construction was actually finished at the end of October 2009. The Boscombe Reef was constructed as part of the larger Boscombe Spa Village development. Bournemouth also has several chines ( e.g., Alum Chine ) that lead down to the beaches and form a very attractive feature of the area.
The Dorset and Hampshire region surrounding Bournemouth has been the site of human settlement for thousands of years. However, in 1800 the Bournemouth area was largely a remote and barren heathland. No one lived at the mouth of the Bourne River and the only regular visitors were a few fishermen, turf cutters and gangs of smugglers until the 16th century. During the Tudor period the area was used as a hunting estate, Stourfield Chase, but by the late 18th century only a few small parts of it were maintained, including several fields around the Bourne Stream and a cottage known as Decoy Pond House, which stood near where the Square is today.
With the exception of the estate, until 1802 most of the Bournemouth area was common land. The Christchurch Inclosures Act 1802 and the Inclosure Commissioners' Award of 1805 transferred hundreds of acres into private ownership for the first time. In 1809, the Tapps Arms public house appeared on the heath. A few years later, in 1812, the first residents, retired army officer Lewis Tregonwell and his wife, moved into their new home built on land he had purchased from Sir George Ivison Tapps. Tregonwell began developing his land for holiday letting by building a series of sea villas. In association with Tapps, he planted hundreds of pine trees, providing a sheltered walk to the beach ( later to become known as the ~ Invalids walk ). The town would ultimately grow up around its scattered pines. In 1832 when Tregonwell died, Bournemouth had grown into a small community with a scattering of houses, villas and cottages.
Arrow -- "Taken" -- Image AR415A_0092b.jpg -- Pictured: Megalyn E.K. as Vixen -- Photo: Bettina Strauss/ The CW -- é 2016 The CW Network, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
LARKIN WERNER
Untitled (2010)
found objects, duratran
Happiness is not a place, it’s a direction.
The arrow is probably the oldest and most basic of graphic symbols. It is universal in it’s simple command, “Go this way,” - the primary metaphor of direction that we use everyday to navigate through our physical and virtual worlds.
The lighted roadside arrow was probably invented first, and had to wait around for Edison and Ford to catch up. Meant to be viewed at 60 miles an hour and 30 feet away, they are part huckster, part ad, part message board; it’s the every-man’s sure-fire solution to getting attention, making a sale, driving business. Drive down the street and it’s the everywhere, everyday object. But so ubiquitous are these today that they go largely unnoticed. The only thing that differentiates one from another are the words and letters on the illuminated panel backdrop, authored by a hurried entrepreneur.
Larkin collects arrows. Mainly pictures. Hundreds of them. Some artifacts. Start to look for them and they are everywhere. It’s a distraction, just ask his wife.
Larkin Werner is a partner and creative director of Wall-to-Wall Studios, a graphic design studio with offices in Pittsburgh, PA, and Honolulu, HI, that creates exciting and meaningful branding for print, web and motion. He earned a BFA in Communication Design from Syracuse University and has over seventeen years of graphic design and brand strategy experience.
His work has received accolades from various publications and organizations, including Print Magazine, Communication Arts, Graphis, Step, AIGA 100, Sappi International, and The Ad Federation, among others. He was named one of Pittsburgh’s Magazine’s 40 Under 40 in 2006, and has work exhibited in galleries natonally. He is a current member and past President of the American Institute of Graphic Art (AIGA), Pittsburgh Chapter, and currently a adjunct faculty member of Robert Morris University’s Media Arts Department. Larkin has been with W|W since 2000.
He lives in Pittsburgh with his wife (a metals artist) and two children. He still believes that good design can save the world.
Oliver is not ready to forgive his mother - Stephen Amell as Oliver Queen in Arrow, Season 2, Episode 18 - Deathstroke
EP and writer Marc Guggenheim, along with cast members Stephen Amell, Colin Donnell, Willa Holland, and Paul Blackthorne, discuss the show and answer fan questions
The Black Lips, Pierced Arrows, Unnatural Helpers at Neumos in Seattle, February 4, 2008.
© www.soundonthesound.com - a seattle music blog
This is a picture of an Arrow-shaped Micrathena along Telegraph Road on the North Tract of the Patuxent Research Refuge near Fort Meade, Maryland.
Laurel Quad
Bae Hawk ( XX323 ) from the Royal Air Force aerobatic team the Red Arrows landing at Glasgow Prestwick Airport.
RAF Red Arrows arriving at the Bristol International Balloon Fiesta. Ashton Court, August 2011.
This is a bit bigger than full frame - I chopped Red 1's nose off and had to stitch it back on from another photo. Had I known they would be as close as they were I'd had put a shorter one on...!
Habe mir das Buch die Fotoserie von Mante gekauft. Auf den ersten Blick einwenig dünn und wenig Text. Der Text und die Beispiele machen aber mächtig Lust auf eigene Serien. www.amazon.de/Die-Fotoserie-fotografieren-serielles-Arbei...
Picture Number two in my Photoseries "Arrows"