View allAll Photos Tagged bart
When I looked out of my balcony window the other day, I found this "new species" of bird in the tree (Bart? ;-) )
Said he wanted to "make friends" with the finches...
Good luck!
Nikon D300
Sigma 120-400mm APO OS
Riders seen waiting for a train at the underground Powell Street BART (Bay Area Rapid Transit) Station in downtown San Francisco, California. The highly polished concrete pattern of the flooring in this downtown station stands out in this photograph.
A view of the stored engines along the "Platform Road" at DB Cargo's Crewe ETD, including the elusive and much sought after 92017 "Bart The Engine" in its unique Stobart Rail livery.
The row is headed up by currently active Class 90, 90036 "Driver Jack Mills", behind which is 67 029 (stored May 2020) - however this is hidden from view from this angle.
Starting from the first Railfreight grey 92 the rest of the row is as follows (stored dates in brackets):
92008 "Jules Verne" (stored December 2006).
92004 "Jane Austen" [RfD Grey + EWS sticker] (March 2009)
67026 "Diamond Jubilee" [Silver + Union Jack] (June 2016)
92017 "Bart The Engine" [Stobart Rail Blue] (March 2012)
92013 "Puccini" [RfD Grey + EWS sticker] (April 2010)
90018 [DB Red] (August 2019)
San Francisco, CA
BART station 'Civic Center'
Stopping train of the Yellow Line bound for 'Antioch'
Haltender Zug der Yellow Line Richtung 'Antioch'
DSC03571
Me and Bart in Salt Lake City in August of 2018.
Obituary
Barton Alan Katsilas, 59, of Millcreek, a doer and giver, a husband and family man, an authentic and honest soul who made better those around him, left this earthly plane Saturday, Jan. 9, 2021.
Cancer forced Bart’s journey earlier than he would have chosen, most certainly leaving him with the hope that his friends and family listened to his advice, given to his final days, that they should live, laugh, enjoy family and friends, and be kind.
He is survived by his wife of 34 years, Lucille B. Katsilas, who will be forever grateful she went on that blind date; daughters Antonia L. Katsilas and Alexandra D. Katsilas; grandson Fenix Meik; brothers Scott Katsilas and Stephen Katsilas; and sisters-in-law, nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by his father, George; mother, Gloria; and brother, Jeffrey.
Bart was born Oct. 24, 1961 in Salt Lake City and attended Skyline High School. He worked at Crescent Electric Supply for 26 years.
Bart’s mind worked in ways others could only dream of, always planning his next project in a happy, purposeful way, understanding the joy of a task well done. His hands were always at work, fixing TVs, computers, websites, cars; what appeared a smoke break usually proved the moment he was mulling his next effort, such as the day he decided a tree grown askew and dangerous simply had to come down right away, and he did it.
Everything had a place and order for Bart, and at the center of his universe was his family, for whom he would do anything. He loved concerts with wife Lucy, camping with daughter Toni, drives with daughter Alex, and long talks with them all.
To know Bart was to watch him hold court, telling stories in his slow, measured way to their inevitable funny ending, because Bart could see and appreciate humor in life. He enjoyed an ability to laugh, to enjoy, to sometimes be silly, because what’s a life without fun, he said.
Bart’s ability to listen was legendary, his calm voice offering advice and observation; he could open his heart without judgement or expectation, just his ever-present willingness to embrace and help.
A drummer and lover of music, Bart loved to rock out to Jethro Tull, or sing along with his daughters to Kansas. He loved his vehicles - cars had to be Chevys and trucks had to be Fords. He treasured drives into the mountains with his family. He loved Utah, was proud to call it home, and enjoyed hiking, camping, fishing, and four-wheeling. One of his favorite places was with his family on their deck, watching the sunset or spotting satellites.
The family wants to thank everyone who helped Bart and Lucy during his valiant cancer fight, including St. Mark’s Hospital, Utah Cancer Specialists, Utah Vascular and Interventional Specialists, and Quality Home Health and Hospice. In his final days, as Bart worked through a checklist of what to do and said what he wanted to say, he left a model of kindness for us all.
Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, services Friday at Holbrook Mortuary will be private. Everyone is invited to watch the funeral service online at www.HolbrookMortuary.com, to watch the funeral scroll to the bottom of Bart’s obituary page on the mortuary website on Friday at 2:00 pm, the services will remain available to watch for 90 days. Interment will be at the Elysian Burial Gardens.
Donations can be made in Bart’s name to Cancer Bites SLC via PayPal or Venmo, or to Utah Cancer Specialists, Intermountain Medical Center, 5131 South Cottonwood St., L2, Murray, Utah, 84107.
11 Likes on Instagram
1 Comments on Instagram:
davidsim: #tulip #tulips #flowers #flower #kenningtonpark #kennington #london #bart #bartsimpson #simpsons #thesimpsons
LEGAL DISCLAIMER: I Do Not Condone Any Acts Of Vandalism Nor Do I Participate In Such Criminal Activity. I Am Simply An Observant and Take Photos Of This Graffiti You Have Come Across. ALSO I Will Not Condone Any Usage Of My Photos To Support Any Legal Matter Involving These Acts Of Vandalism Therefore YOU ARE NOT WELCOME TO VIEW OR TAKE THIS MATERIAL For ANY Purpose...
Part of a series of 'Scooter Boy' portraits.
Bart Vleminckx
SC Primavera
Mamiya Universal
100mm f3.5
Fuji FP-100C (positive)
Canoscan 9000F Mark II
‘The Cubes of Memory’ represents the seafaring tradition and the hunting of whales; it refers to nature with a riot of flowers.
wikimapia.org/1700813/The-cubes-of-Memory
Kodak High Definition 200 ISO APS
"BARTD plans a fully automated system, based upon stored value or stored trip tickets which are magnetically encoded and inserted by passengers in entrance and exit turnstiles."
From Coordinated Transit for the San Francisco Bay Area—Now to 1975, October, 1967.
Judging from the logo on the train, this illustration is probably actually from 1964 or early 1965. Does it say "Commuter Tickets" above the maps? I'm surprised they illustrated the security camera too.
New Bombardier train southbound on the Richmond/Fremont line. 2/5/18. © 2018 Peter Ehrlich
BTW, the electronic sign lied! There are six cars on this train.
exposure 6 sec.
Dallmeyer 3b at 5.6
Poorboy Collodion mix
Clear glass
KCN fixer
more info on www.collodion-art.blogspot.com
BART Tactical team members arrest SF State student Elizabeth Ireland while covering the the Sept. 8 "no fare" protest in the Powell BART station for an assignment in her introduction to online course. This protest is part of the series #opbart protests scheduled by the organization No Justice No BART. Photo by Brittney Barsotti