View allAll Photos Tagged backtoback
Meaghan Sneigowski as Scarlett
Keely O'Connor as Syn
HMUA: Abbi Lawrence
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Class 116 has completed it's work on the Cross-City line and is crossing Garrison Street on the way back to Tyseley. The picture is of Wolseley Street near the junction with Garrison Street in Bordesley Birmingham. The scene is one of inner city change, old streets are being demolished in favour of new development. Tightly packed tunnel and back and back-to-back houses that were built in Victorian times to house factory workers near to their place of employment are being replaced by more spacious semi-detached and town houses with central heating and better insulation. On the left earth is piled up where houses have been demolished, this was needed to stop travellers from occupying the site with their vans and caravans whilst they stripped any metal they could find from the soon to be demolished houses, the fact that gas and water could still be connected never deterred these pests. (13/03/1982)
Copyright Geoff Dowling; all rights reserved
I was hiking at Kickapoo Valley Reserve adding some sections of trail to my ...
Trail Challenge for this year.
This would be Section 3 which is considered mostly a boring trail, but there were some real surprises along the way.
My intent this year is to complete another Trail Challenge. So far, I don't think they have had anyone do this challenge back to back.
I'm sure going to try!
Back to Back workshop this weekend.
Strobist info:
Studiostrobe thru softbox camera left @ 1/16
Sb-600 with orange gel pointing at bg @ 1/4
Onde Está o #Amor em #SP, entre a #vaidade e a #distração... Just next to you! #FotoDoDia #Metro #DomPedro
Early morning encounter in the dry mid-north of South Australia as these two Eastern Grey Kangaroos pause on a hilltop to check out whether I was a threat to them.
Sincere thanks for your dropping by to view, comment and/or fave my nature offerings from various parts of Australia! All my photographs are © Copyrighted & All Rights Reserved. Please do not reproduce or transmit in any form or by any means without full acknowledgement of it being my work. Use without permission is illegal so please contact me first if you’d like to use it.
Daphne on the wall. Me enjoying the heat (almost) and the selftimer (mostly) and myself (definitely). That's a shirt that won't say down or up depending on the situation. There's a lamp on my messy bedside table, which isn't as close to my bed as the name would have you believe. And there's a spot of light on my hiney.
Tired, but not really..... Very much okay. And that means something.
I broke 2000 photos on my camera today....
Cake? Anyone?
Or an alternate?
This view is looking towards Birmingham City Centre from, what is now Ladywood Middleway. Peter's shot has a view of Monument Lane Goods Depot with an English Electric Type 4 and a 350HP shunter (Classes 40 and 08), to the right is a stabled Metro-Cammell unit which will run down into New Street station later. The houses are the worst kind of cramped back to back and half-back houses, they would have had outside toilets and a communal wash-house for laundry. These blocks of houses would have 24 hour noise from the railway and probably factories near as well, this area was one that was notorious for Birmingham gangs and the "Peaky-Blinders" were a very real presence. The whole area has changed, no trace of the houses, goods depot or sidings remain, the area to the right is a pleasant area of grass and trees.
D5008 was built at Derby 28/02/1959. The loco was withdrawn as 24008 16/08/1975 and cut at Doncaster 31/05/1976.
Peter did not date this picture but electrification is just starting so it would be early 1960's.
The picture has been published in B.R. Past & Present 61, Birmingham (Dowling & Whitehouse 2010)
Copyright Geoff Dowling & John Whitehouse; all rights reserved
This wonderful little town is one of my favorite places to start a walk...there are literally great walks to be had in all directions.
** Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
The West Riding bus is making its way to Wakefield past the women having a natter after cleaning the step.
Somebody can afford a brand new Ford Consul Capri - and how fine it looks with its American influenced design.!
The corner shop looks busy.
1:76 Scale, OO Gauge diorama.
Bus is by EFE.
Ford is by Oxford Diecast.
Cobbled Streets diorama is home made.
S303-S313 race out of Wandong with a fast running 8398 Steamrail "Spirit of Progress" special from Tocumwal - 9/3/2013
This is one of Leicester's last remaining examples of Victorian 'slum' houses. It faces an uncertain future.
Two pigeons sitting on a wall on Riverside Drive, near Invergowrie, Dundee, Scotland. Taken on Canon 6D with Tamron 28-300mm lens.
There's no more little secrets we haven't yet disclosed
We bore the living daylights of anyone too close
And all our cards at Christmas are written to us both
Count them up who's got the most?
HST Power Cars 43468 and 43480 trundle through Twyford station heading light engine from Wembley Loco Holding Sidings to Eastleigh Works.
Locomotives: Rail Adventure Class 43 HST Power Cars 43468 and 43480.
Location: Twyford station, Berkshire.
your truly will be djing this friday. if you're in athens, come and say hi!
upper part of this poster was made by helen k (who i'll be playing with)
used here
view back to back, barefoot & pregnant - _MG_7123 on a black background.
copyright © 2006 sean dreilinger
Some 'local networking between friends' (Gossip) is taking place. Matilda is pretending to clean her step but is listening intently.
A Robin Reliant van is the only vehicle in the road.
Mr Parsons the train driver is returning home after a night shift.
1:76 Scale, OO Gauge diorama.
Car is by Oxford Diecast.
Houses are Laser Cut wood kits.
February 13 - 44/365
Monck and Monck watching each others backs, lol.
I'm very bored today. Can you tell?
This day in 2008... www.flickr.com/photos/weeping-willow/2262909733/
Back-to-back houses are a form of terraced house in which two houses share a rear wall (or in which the rear wall of a house directly abuts a factory or other building).
Usually of low quality (sometimes with only two rooms, one on each floor) and high density, they were built for working class people and because three of the four walls of the house were shared with other buildings and therefore contained no doors or windows, back-to-back houses were notoriously ill-lit and poorly ventilated and sanitation was of a poor standard.
Above description taken from Wikipedia.
These are the last surviving Back-to-back houses in Inge Street, Birmingham, they are now preserved as a museum by the National Trust.
This is an area used to dry washing as can be seen, the doors to the left are the shared outdoor toilets.
Inge Street, Birmingham, UK