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This setup outputs about 200 watt-seconds of light. Easier and less expensive to use one Quantum T5d-r. But, if you already have Speedlights, this setup pushed lots more light through light modifiers.
After the rain, a fresh crop of fungi is starting to appear in our wood. These oak brackets are now huge - they remind me of the mineral pools at Pamukkale in Turkey.
Mr. Bracket Gardener mide
unos 22 cms.
El muñeco se encuentra relleno de algodón sintético.
A él le encantan las flores.... se las come, XD
Diseño original de Valpo Crea.
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The L-bracket, folded and locked for compactness. Attached is an additional swivel bracket for extra tilt capability.
March 15, 2016: Drilling 1/6 in. mounting holes for dowel pins that will hold the supply coil axle. While I was at it I counterbored the bracket -to-chassis mounting holes.
Identification suggestions welcome! Just leave a comment. | Savegre Hotel, San Gerardo de Dota, San José province, Costa Rica | July 9, 2017.
Finally got around to replacing the passenger side exhaust hanger. Previously the hanger was on the passenger tail pipe and would vibrate loudly when on the brakes. The angle and curvature of the pipe made fitting it take awhile. I Didn't have an extra large machine screw so I had to improvise with a machine alen bolt, which works very well.
Lift of Jennilyn's Adore.
During my son's first year I wanted to take a picture every month on the 20th, but when he turned 5 months I forgot. When I remembered, he was sleeping, with this angel face, so this is the only picture I took that day, one of my favorites of his baby months...
By Amanda Heimann:
Brackets (background and title): Brace Yourself
Everything else: Just Ducky 2 **NEW! in store Apr 10!**
Except:
Stitching: The Ultimate Stitches by Lisa Whitney
Font: DJB Elke by Darcy Baldwin
I found this rusted metal bracket on a portion of the boardwalk railing at the beachfront, Isle of Palms, South Carolina.
A loathsome abhorrence of fungous plasticity, I believe was the term H.P Lovecraft used. Personally, I find it rather pretty.
Win a free oil change during our March Madness special! Whether your mind is on basketball brackets or auto brackets enter to win. Simply like us on facebook or follow us on twitter @hometownetire
This is the base of my L Bracket that I usually use with my D5000. It is made of CNC Aluminium. I had to remove the tightening screw and add a washer as without it the screw would go in as far as it could and the bracket would still slip on the camera. A simple fix.
Built in 1862, this Classical Revival-style courthouse was designed by James R. Carrigan, and was inspired by the work of Sir Christopher Wren. The building replaced a previous courthouse on the same site, which was destroyed in a large fire that tore through the downtown area of Danville in 1860. Shortly after its completion, the Battle of Perryville took place nearby on October 8, 1862, with the courthouse being temporarily utilized as a field hospital, with other buildings around Perryville and Danville being utilized to care for the thousands of casualties and wounded soldiers, with the courthouse remaining in use as a hospital well into 1863. During the time, the county court was hosted in the C. W. Mitchell Building. Following its use as a hospital, the courthouse required extensive repairs, with these not being completed until 1875. Originally located in the middle of the block, the building on the corner parcel adjacent to the courthouse burned in the 1930s, and the land was subsequently donated by Emma Weisiger to the City of Danville and Boyle County, creating a large courthouse square originally known as Mid-town Park, and now known as Weisiger Memorial Park, after Emma Weisiger’s brother Malcom Weisiger. The park was further renovated in 1961, 1987, and 2017. The courthouse features a red brick exterior, hipped roof, large octagonal tower with brackets, a dome, a lantern, corinthian columns, clocks, louver openings, arched windows, and a weather vane on top, a tall front portico on the second floor of the front facade with corinthian columns and a front pediment, large two-over-two and nine-over-nine double-hung windows, with the windows on the side of the building featuring transoms, arched entry doors on the first floor of the portico structure separated by pilasters and featuring fanlight transoms, six-over-six double-hung windows on the first floor and rear annexes, and two rear additions made in the early 20th Century and late 20th Century, with the later addition being larger and featuring corinthian pilasters and a portico similar to the original courthouse, with corinthian columns. The courthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, and is a contributing structure in the Danville Commercial District Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
Interesting brick wall bracket (architectural term, anyone?) found on a building in Pioneer Square, Seattle