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One week ago at this time, 80+ mph gusts were blowing around our home. After four days the power came back on. The yard is cleaned up and repairs are complete. It's so nice for life to be...back to normal.
~~~~~~~~~~~ Life after Category 4 Hurricane Irma - 9/10/17 ~~~~~~~~
Sunset afterglow ~ Summer '17 ~ Florida Everglades U.S.A.
Broward County ~ Hometown ~ Coral Springs, Florida
(three more photos 'from this night' in the comments)
On my recent road trip I was driving on the main road in Arches National Park when I rounded a bend and caught sight of this rock formation. I wonder if Mother Nature was telling me something as overcast skies moved in and cancelled my sunset shoot.
Franka Solida IIIE with a Schneider-Kreuznach Radionar 80mm f/2.9 lens | Fuji Reala 100 film | Andreas Garcia
Hopefully a new job soon, but today is some interviews and reaching out. What do you think? Suitable interview attire?
This dress, as I mentioned earlier, is no more. It was a total write off shortly after taking it off here. Big rips due to its very delicate material. Funnily enough, I just lost another dress this week. The back zip was totally stuck (I think it was damaged as it was too small for me that night). An oddly arousing feeling being stuck in a dress. I'm glad it wasn't a favourite or that I wasn't in a changing room at the time. This is the one (www.flickr.com/photos/61636721@N06/49579211516/in/datepos...) I managed to squeeze out of the dress, but the zip is totally stuck! I'm usually good with zips, but that dress with the bad zip and and this dress here seems to be very beyond any help. More room in the wardrobe then!
Lok 72 (Henschel 31573/1972) ist nach ihrer Hauptuntersuchung seit Mitte Januar wieder zurück. Hier rangiert sie am Völklinger Saarufer. (1. Februar 2025)
This weekend we went to Beekbergen. There you have all different old trains. Anoek was really impressed of how big they are
Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge protects more than 48,000 acres of southern New Jersey coastal habitats. More than 82 percent of Forsythe refuge is wetlands, of which 78 percent is salt marsh, interspersed with shallow coves and bays. The refuge’s location in one of the Atlantic Flyway’s most active flight paths makes it an important link in seasonal bird migration.
Kodak DC280 point and shoot 1.2 megapixel camera.
No crop. No post processing.
Leley Noronha © All rights reserved.
Na sequencia para vcs.
Vou ali do outro lado do Pacifico mas eu volto.
Off to the other side of the pacific. But I will be back.
model:Quecu Jorba
Last project for the portrait assigment. How the generations changed during the years.
L'Avet, primary school Terrassa
Back when SD80MACs could still be found in their Conrail blue paint, albeit with an NS patch, the Cresson engine terminal was a good place to find them. It seems to attract oddballs, as PRR kept a lot of Fairbanks-Morse units here back in the '60s, not that I was there to see it.
Anyhow, late in the afternoon during the longer days of the year, the sun swings over to the north side of the tracks, allowing photos from the "back" side of the terminal. I've always preferred those late afternoon angles at Cresson.
Railroad:
Wisconsin & Southern
Locomotive:
WAMX 6022
Train:
T004R
Location:
Janesville, WI
Date:
05/20/2026
Comment:
After dropping their cars in the West yard, the T004R crew is heading back to Rotamer light power to build their train for Chicago, crossing Pearl St. and passing the Roundhouse.
We've removed the wrap from our C63S Estate giving it back it's black colour! I just love this machine!
Oh and it's for sale!
Sorry to my Flickr Friends... I will be back soon and I will catch up with your wonderful images but I've been really poorly, yesterday was Mothers Day here in England, my favourite day of the year and my Son and Husband had so much planned for me and I missed the whole day as I was so ill and instead they took great care of me here at home. I was taken ill on Friday and by Saturday I realised I had the NoroVirus, yesterday came close to going to hospital as I was not recovering, I have been flat out and semi conscious with this terrible virus. Only today is my first day where I am starting to eat and drink again, feeling very weak and poorly and so I share an image I took last week and at some point in the next few days I will catch up with your images, thank you, Debbie :)
Embracing my darker hairstyle a little more often these days but love having the choice and ability to change my hairstyle...😉
It was so funny to see two female Merganzers hanging around a large group of Mallards and getting quite snippy when they felt too crowded!!! Usually when Merganzers get one look at you they take off asap, but these two were just part of the crowd!
Best in lightbox view.
Under the new ownership of Cloburn Quarry Company Ltd, Ravenstruther Rail Terminal is once again back in business after many, many years of no freight traffic.
On Monday the 4th of April 2022, 66554 is photographed at Ravenstruther Rail Terminal having just worked 6K60 from Thornton Terminal Complex (T.C.) with Freightliner back at one of there old haunts. The train comprising of 30 MHA/MFA EWS Coalfish wagons has just been propelled from the headshunt onto the loading point.
Later on in the evening the fully loaded train ran to Millerhill S.S., 3 hours 44 minutes early via a run round at Mossend. The ballast is eventually ending up along the Levenmouth Branch Line which is currently being reinstated.
A welcome sight indeed but also a rather strange one seeing a Freightliner Class 66 and even just a freight train back at Ravenstruther.
© Stewart Atkinson Photography
An unfairly derogatory caption, to be honest. The Jamaica Wine House, known locally as "the Jampot", is located in St Michael's Alley, Cornhill, in the heart of London's financial district in the City of London.
It was the first coffee house in London and was visited by the English diarist Samuel Pepys in 1660. It is now a Grade II listed public house (pub) and is set within a labyrinth of mediaeval courts and alleys.
It should be no surprise that an old place with such a name has historic links with the sugar trade and slave plantations of the West Indies and Turkey. There is a plaque on the wall which reads 'Here stood the first London Coffee house at the sign of the Pasqual Rosee's Head 1652.' Pasqua Rosée, the proprietor was the servant of a Levant Company merchant named Daniel Edwards, a trader in Turkish goods, who imported the coffee and assisted Rosée in setting up the establishment. The coffee house, which opened in 1652, is known in some accounts as The Turk's Head.
The building that currently stands on the site is a 19th-century public house. This pub's licence was acquired by Shepherd Neame and the premises were reopened after a restoration that finished in April 2009. Today, it features a wood-panelled bar with three sections on the ground floor, and downstairs an elegant restaurant.
back from austria.had a great week there and important, every bone is still working. there´re still some captures from last years late summer. a warm-up for the mind in a freezing cold time.
The back valley, the lost valley, the secret valley....
all names given to this place.
Taken in Infrared with a .9 ND filter and a 665nm filter.