View allAll Photos Tagged baron
The Kelpies are 30-metre-high stainless steel horse-head sculptures, standing next to a new extension to the Forth and Clyde Canal in Falkirk, Scotland. The sculptures were designed by sculptor Andy Scott and are of 2 Cldesdale horses named Duke and Baron.
This photo of Baron was taken when the bright sun was hidden behind the sculpture and the holes allowed the light to shine through it.
On a recent photo shoot at Baron street works on the East Lancashire Railway sometimes it can be better to use the natural light. many thanks to the elr for allowing me to take this view. Please note Bury mpd removed from crane.
Some texture work on this shot of the old Water Tower in Finedon.. The building of the Tower was completed in 1904 at a cost of £1500. Then in later years converted into private residences..
Everytime I pass this it reminds me of my father and the stories he used to make up about it when I was a child, about it belonging to a Wicked Baron.. So ever since I've referred to it as the Barons Castle... :)
Explore #162 January 25th 2011
A scene that could so nearly have been taken in the 60s but in fact 7th November 2008 as Black five 45231 is seen in Baron street works on the East Lancashire Railway. At the time the loco was owned by Bert Hitchen but is now part of the lsl pool at Crewe
Just a rushed entry for the xmas raffle. Guess it's that time of the year again. When looking closely, you can see that I didn't really upload anything between last year's this time of the year again and this year's this time. Guess it's this time of the year again to regret.
i think I actually made this one before the Assault version. This one only holds one pilot while the other holds two, and it has a shorter wingspan. It does have functional landing gear and can even carry small cargo modules, although I haven't made crates with the correct ports for it. Oh well :P maybe later
Class 50 locomotive 50015 Valiant is seen inside the works at Bury baron street on 16th October 2025 with D1015 Western Prince in the background
Sunrise catches the exhaust of steam locomotive 76079, I belive this to be January 2003. Scanned slide
On a recent visit, we took long walks through the wooded plateau of Matheran. In this season there is a fine red dust that covers everything, including fallen leaves. As you walk through the sun-dappled forest green butterflies flitter around you. I was puzzled, they did not look like the butterflies I knew. When I clicked this one, the puzzle was solved: it was a common baron, but it seemed to be a different colour becuse it too was covered in the ubiquitous red dust.
TIE/ba “Baron” was an Interceptor model developed with guidance from First Order pilot, Major Elrik Vonreg. Meant to piloted by the First Orders elite pilots, the Baron was a cutting edge weapon of war.
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A little exercise in using natural lighting to try and make a nice mesh photo. I hope you enjoy it. Shot with my iPhone and edited on my iPhone.
Good Night Old Girl...
With news filtering around that No.9 has been withdrawn from traffic, a shot of her on the East Lancs Railway from August Bank Holiday 2021.
A4 Class No.60009 (4488) 'Union of South Africa' are seen stabled at Bury Baron Street on the East Lancashire Railway during a 3P20 Charters photoshoot.
Taken on the 28th August 2021.
Bloody Baron
The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt
Freecam|Console debug enabler|No Dirty Lens Effect|PhotoMode 2inOne|
First attempt at a portrait from the witcher.
Some tidying up in Ps.
Taken at the Cincinnati Beard Barons' Car Show held at the Frisch's Big Boy Mainliner restaurant in the Fairfax suburb of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Capt. Tony "Baron" Bierenkoven from the F-15C West demo team taking off to give a very impressive display at Royal International Air Tattoo 2006.
The Red Baron (serial number - Eis.K450 Mark II) is a notorious steam-powered exo-suit equipped with power knuckle and heavy machinegun, which is now being utilised by German Imperial Army.
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This guy's frame is almost exactly the same as Chromengel's
one, although I used different techniques in order to assemble his feet, and there are no 1x4 parts which limit the movement of arms and legs.
My personal favourite, partly because of the facial expression and partly because of the beautifully portrayed scene on the back of the Baron.
With the design of The Runnymede Baron, Tom Ridout has linked the Magna Carta scene at Runnymede with Salisbury’s five rivers and its Cathedral. The Baron is ‘crowned’ with a seedling that represents growth and new beginnings within society.