View allAll Photos Tagged aussie
Dublin Bus Enviro400 EV 61 all wrapped up in Aussie hair products, who were also sponsoring the Electric Picnic music festival.
This Aussie advertisment is the first commercial wrap on a Dublin Bus EV class ( excluding the city tour version ) & fits very nicely on the Alexander bodywork.
EV 61 is the only wrap featuring the Aussie campaign although there were also plenty of sideboards etc.
EV 61 operates from Ringsend Garage, an evening run on the 65 to Blessington.
Stunning rig photographed at Marulan southbound truckstop last week.
The name "silent assassin" is on the side of the cab, and below Thorpe's name on the trailer.
Jasper was relentless when his grandpa (my dad) visited, taunting him most every moment he was on the couch.. But Grandpa held tight and wouldn't let go, with Jasper growling and jerking back on his haunches. Oh, great fun. Here Jasper trying to yank the toy from between Grandpa's knees I'm in Asia this week, so really missing my boy (and wife too)
New Aussie Hangout :D beach club and more, this is just the underwater area. Check em out :D maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Great%20Aussie%20Bite/65/2...
What does a country girl do on Australia Day, rides a horse of course.....I was calling for a beer at this point was so hot...
New Aussie Hangout :D beach club and more, this is just the underwater area. Check em out :D maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Great%20Aussie%20Bite/65/2...
This is my black and white version of the historic Shot Tower in Melbourne, Australia. It is located in a mall in the Central Business District right downtown. The modern mall was built around this historic building.
Jasper gives Ceph, his pet octopus, a daily workout. And Ceph always takes it in stride with a happy face.
With the annual 1000km race around Mount Panorama racetrack at Bathurst in New South Wales having just been run, I thought it timely to post this shot taken back in 2004. On our big trip around Australia, I could not go past a visit to the iconic racetrack. Most of the year, the whole track is public roads. On this particular day, there just happened to be a hillclimb meeting in progress, and I was fascinated to see cars going the opposite way on the track to the usual race direction.This area of the track is known as "skyline" for obvious reasons. The Holden sign is the other icon and sadly passes into history now the Holden brand name is no longer with us with manufacturing of General Motors' Holden now ended in Australia.
I didn't quite fit in the whole name of this part of the track on the wall - it is fully known as Brock's skyline, in reference to the legendary racing driver Peter Brock, another Aussie icon.
For the record, the next day, we did our own hot laps of the track, but sadly we were very strictly limited to the local speed limits which at the time were 60 kilometres an hour right round the track - so our hot lap was 6 minutes and 30 seconds. The race speed at this part is usually around 180 and the lap times just 2 minutes and 5 seconds! We found it scary enough here just doing 60!
(Slide scanned using Canon RP with 24-240 and Nisi close up lens. Original taken using Fuji Sensia 100 slide film)
I decided to combine two of my passions (photography and cars) today and attended a local classic car show. This one is a Holden HQ Monaro. The HQ was manufactured between 1971 and 1974. This one, I think, is a '71 or '72 model. The later models had amber lenses in the front indicators.
It has been raining for a few days and forecast for more rain most of the coming week. What better time for an Aussie Mudbowl rematch!!! Besides, gotta burn that energy off rain or shine!!!
(FYI, everybody won!!! ...except Mom & Dad and the towels)
Tokina AT-X 100mm f/2.8 PRO D Macro Lens
I was traveling on business this week and Jean, my wife, sent me this video telling me Jasper will be ready to play when I got home. I love how he shows Ella the Elephant what’s what.
Cal, Jasper's blood-nephew, is totally focused on Grandma who was digging in her pocket for a treat. Cal is a fun, kind of goofy Aussie that lives with my sister-in-law and family in Wisconsin.
This Australian Shepherd thought it might be funny to stick his tongue out during photo time. I mean every photo we took of him, he stuck his tongue out. Apparently he does this all the time, just one more quirky thing dogs do.
I took this while walking in the bush with the grandkids.Gums(eucalyptus trees ) tend to drop large limbs at any time.the dead limbs become homes for lizards ,snakes,insects,an small marsupials,the trees them selves are home to parrots, small birds,koalas,reptiles,and insects. Canon eos6d lens canon usm 24-70mm-f/4-1/320sec-iso100-24mm
What can be more iconic than the kookaburra is for Australia. He is enshrined in song, verse and in Australian folklore. If you remember the early days of TV when the old Tarzan movies were around, you would remember hearing an odd sounding bird that sounded like a human laughing. Yep, you guessed it right, its the kookaburra.
I can recall after our first night in Australia we were awakened by the sound of something that sounded like a monkey laughing. Our young son had the answer when he said, "That's a kookaburra, the laughing bird." He did his research.
Anyway, we have five of this great birds that every morning start their laughing at the earliest hint of light. The laughing continues as they get closer and closer and finally they are on the fence behind our window singing in the new day, and waiting for a morning handout.
You still see them.
from 2016
The artist, 32-year-old Adelaide man Peter Drew, has form when it comes to challenging Australia’s views on immigration. Lots of these posters were plastered all over the country with faces of Australians from different generations and of different origins with the word “Aussie”.
A quick video of playtime with Lamp Chop where you can hear Jean, my wife, go into character voice :-)
(thanks to Jayme and Dash for Jasper's early Christmas present)
Aussie Gold
Mate
Chums
Diggers
What if the convicts or ex-convicts found gold?
How to regain their submission
Their abject obedience
To retain a class of subordinates
All of their servile positions
How to regain control
Sycophantic compliance
Debased servitude
Proclamation of Crown Rights
Enforcement of British colonial rule
Establishment of a christian moral discourse
Through license hunts
Through brutal punishment
Through oppression
Generating prosperity
Through dispossession
Through enforcing loss of land
Through exclusion of citizenship
Possession - Royal Metals
Possession - Royal Mines
By virtue of Royal prerogative
In common law
Legislated
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