Light Sport Aircraft Photo Library
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Sim design : Eldowyn Inshan & Katz Replublic
Sponsored by : United Inshcon
"Celebrating its eleventh year, Fantasy Faire 2019 is the largest gathering of fantasy designers, enthusiasts, role-players and performers in the virtual world. From Thursday, April 18 to Sunday May 5, treat yourself to shopping, dance and theater performances, DJ parties, auctions, questing, our Literary Festival, fantasy art, events and role-playing as thousands of Second Life residents and creators bring their own visions together to support the American Cancer Society’s vision of a world without cancer."
From the Fantasy Faire site.
Sanguinely Garden (open till May 5th)
Kofferversteigerungen an Flughäfen geben Inhalte preis, die interessant, ja sogar überraschend sein können. Doch Vorsicht: Wer sich seine Reisegarderobe für den nächsten Sommerurlaub ersteigern möchte, ist vor Enttäuschungen nicht gefeit.
Suitcase auctions at airports reveal content that can be interesting, even surprising. But be careful: if you want to buy your travel wardrobe for your next summer vacation, you are not immune to disappointment.
"And the next item for purchase today is lot number 51640. This is titled 'Awkward dancing robot thingy' and is by the artist Toa Hordika Nuju. This is a spectacular piece ladies and gentlemen, baffling but nonetheless beautiful. I will now open the bidding at $10,000..."
"That's $10,000, is there anyone to open? Surely you would agree this is a commanding piece of art? Surely..."
Brisbane Auction Galleries is an interesting wooden building on Abbotsford Road, Bowen Hills.
Post processed from RAW in Adobe Lightroom 6.
I'm auctioning this image as 30x30 cm paper print on Fuji Crystal Archive Paper (Lambda C-Print, matt) for the Haïtians. Please leave a comment with your offer.
www.flickr.com/groups/charityprintauctions/
No flickr account?
Mail me your bid - I will place it in the comments on your behalf: marlon.kowalski[at]marlonkowalski.com
Auction ends on 24th January, 2010 at 12:00 MST.
The winning bidder has to pay that amount to the Medecins sans frontiers:
http://www.doctorswithoutborders.org
When they do this, they MUST make a screen grab of the donation confirmation page to send to the photographer. This is the only way the photographer knows that you have paid and can arrange for the print to be sent to you.
I will pay for the print to be produced and pay for shipping, so all of your donation goes straight to the cause.
www.flickr.com/photos/luftraum/2689888736/
1 € = 1,44 $ ;-)
Assistant Principal Johansen & Principal Graae
additional photo to existing page: www.flickr.com/photos/gunnarsgear/1572959305/
Chassis n° 2015S
Aguttes
Autoworld - Auction & Motion
Estimated : € 60.000 - 90.000
Sold for € 43.477
Autoworld
Brussels - Belgium
October 2025
The venerable Sunbeam company quickly distinguished itself through its spirit of innovation, notably by entering the world of competition at a very early stage to prove the reliability and performance of its vehicles on the most prestigious circuits. In the 1920s, the brand reached its peak, thanks in particular to racing models such as the 1924 Sunbeam Grand Prix (also offered for sale by Aguttes) and record-breaking achievements. The brand, a symbol of British performance and expertise, also enjoyed great renown on the road, thanks in particular to the Twenty, a touring car which in the early 1930s benefited from a beautiful 3-litre 6-cylinder engine.
The very stylish 20 HP Monte Carlo Saloon featured on these pages was delivered new by the London-based company Boon & Porter Ltd. to Mr and Mrs Turnbull of Woking, Surrey, on 16 July 1934. It originally bore the registration number M4, which had previously belonged to a 1903 De Dion, and retained this number until it was sold to Mr Garment, also in Surrey, in 1957. Well known to the Sunbeam Talbot Darracq register, this fine example has participated in numerous rallies and events in the United Kingdom and Europe. Maintained by Holcombe Engineering in Bath from 1970 to the late 1990s, it comes with a complete file listing a full ownership history since its inception, invoices dating back to 1969, and copies of road tests in Motor Sport from December 1933 and The Motor from February 1934 praising the model’s sporting prowess. Before its current owner acquired it, this Twenty was repainted in its original blue and black livery, the engine was rebuilt by B.B. Motor Components Ltd (in 2006), new wheels were rebuilt, the interior was restored, etc.
With only 18 Speed 20s remaining out of approximately 100 built (including 5 Monte Carlo pillarless Saloons out of the 25 manufactured), this incredible Sunbeam will delight a gentleman driver looking for one of the most desirable Grand Touring cars of the 1930s, ready to hit the road in the utmost comfort and with surprising performance for its time.
I have completed my train MOC which I will be donating to this year's Esther Walner Charity Auction at Brickworld 2019. The auction item will include as seen here:
1. Santa Fe EMD F7A Warbonnet Locomotive with full power Function equipment and stickers by OKbrickworks. This model is 8-wide and is ready-to-run.
2. Santa Fe EMD F7B locomotive, unpowered, with stickers by OKbrickworks.
3. Power Functions remote.
4. USB drive (16 GB) with the PDF of the instructions for both locomotives
(Track not included)
Credit where credit is due, I would like to thank and recognize the following:
OKbrickworks - for not only donating the stickers for both locomotives, but for offering to sponsor the B unit, which prompted me to include it in the auction.
Nick O'Donnell - for donating a large chunk of the parts from his Bricklink shop - Cincinnati Brick Co.
Karl Joffre - for donating all of the Power Functions elements, allowing this model to be ready-to-run - motors, battery box, remote, everything.
And last but not least Nate Brill, who's peerless work on his NYC E unit windshield made my original MOC possible.
If you are attending Brickworld this year, I encourage you to attend, even if you have no interest in bidding. There has been discussion that if you are not attending, but know someone who is, you could bid by proxy. Bryan Bonahoom is happy to take your money (for charity, of course).
Auctioned to become a parts car. Around it from left to right are- Olds Jetfire, Ford Deluxe Tudor, '37 Ford Tudor and Packard 120.
Via Heritage Auctions: Del Shannon, Platters, Drifters, Gary "U.S." Bonds 1961 Biggest Show of Stars Concert Poster. An original cardboard window card advertising "The Biggest Show of Stars for '61 - Fall Edition" caravan tour touching down at the Municipal Auditorium in San Antonio, Texas on Wednesday evening, October 4, 1961. Printed by the esteemed Globe Poster company. A great, fun, hit-making talent line-up peppers this poster (you pretty much had to have a hit to join a BSOS tour).
It's funny how sometimes the songs listed on the poster were solid hits - Del Shannon's "Hats Off to Larry," Dee Clark's "Raindrops" - while others were wannabes that tanked - The Platters' "I'll Never Smile Again," Gene McDaniels' "A Tear." But almost everybody had an upbeat photo, a song title and some color... check out that bright Day-Glo orange from Globe, which sizzles under a blacklight. Here's your shot at a Globe poster that consists of light blue, yellow, florescent orange, white, dark blue (venue info) and black. That's six colors which really make this thing sing. Last time we sold a version of this poster, in July 2022, it notched $9,375. Measures 17" x 22 3/4" and grades to Very Good condition. COA from Heritage Auctions.
Literature: See Grushkin, Paul, The Art of Rock: Posters from Presley to Punk, Abbeville Press, New York, 1987, p.32 (illus.).
More Information: This is another in the series of wildly popular BSOS posters which had about a 10-year run from the mid-50's to the mid-60's. None of them are easy to find, however, so there's never been a collector who's been able to complete the set - they're that rare.
Here's our exact run-down of the song titles found on the poster:
Brook Benton "Boll Weevil Song" (the biggest pop hit of his career), The Platters "I'll Never Smile Again" (a #1 for Frank Sinatra decades earlier), Del Shannon "Hats Off to Larry" (Top 5 pop), Dee Clark "Raindrops" (#2 pop), The Drifters "Please Stay" (a rare misfire for them), Gary "U.S." Bonds "Quarter to Three" (#1 pop and famously loved by Bruce Springsteen), Gene McDaniels "A Tear" (Top 40 pop), The Jarmels "A Little Bit of Soap" (Top 20 pop), Curtis Lee "Pretty Little Angel Eyes" (Top 10 pop), Phil Upchurch "You Can't Sit Down" (Top 30 pop) and the Cleftones "Heart and Soul" (Top 10 R&B, Top 20 pop).
Condition details: Strong toning throughout is the main issue. There is also a nail hole at top center between the two big words, and a light brown water stain in the lower left corner area which is mostly seen in the margin and the Upchurch yellow oval, and not too distracting. The upper right and lower right corners have two-inch diagonal creases; color is not broken in the blue "M" but it is near the "T" of "Orchestra." Down in that corner there's a little tiny "61" written in pencil. The quality of the printing process is questionable in the Platters' faces right down through the Drifters' faces, the Jarmels' oval and then the Cleftones' name and photo also. Not damage, these are printer's flaws. And the verso has a few nickel-sized "tape lifts" from when it was once posted.