View allAll Photos Tagged brindle
47712 is seen at Brindle near Gregson Lane hauling the North Transpennine Staycation Express ECS back to Appleby for the weeks service to recommence. 5Z47 Crewe H.S - Appleby North East Sidings 30/08/2020
Hey, you're not the mail man! My poor boxer, Oliver, waits patiently for the mail man every single day so he can bark and growl and huff and puff and show him what he is made of. Sadly, on this day, it was just me coming up the walk, catching the look of disappointment on his face.
Hi Everyone and hope all r well! Been a very busy week so trying to catch up and can't wait till Friday! Our Brindle Boxer Shea-mus taken with my new T3i I recently purchased and left it pretty much natural. Caught him mid stream on a sneeze. Hmmm, guess he is allergic to the camera,lol!
Lot's of friends have been asking about the pyramid project My Son and I did and happy to say we received an A+!!!!
Working late tomorrow night will be on flickr late in the evening.
stay well,
tony
Rhiannon has it down: eat, play, sleep. Oh, and look incredibly cute while you're doing all three! :)
this is an unusual colouration pattern for any kine
i was told this individual had Jersey , Black Angus and Holstein in its lineage
DSCN3299
(cow from adjacent Flickr post)
Capturing the moment after our 9 year old greyhound had enough of a 1 1/2 year old greyhound running circles around him. No real fighting occurred. No greyhounds were hurt making this image. =)
BR Class 7MT, Pacific 70000 'Britannia' coasts round the curve at Brindle with the Pathfinders railtour return leg from Appleby to Bristol.
As the weather deteriorates Tractors 37194 & 37688 power through Brindle with the Spitfire railtour to Carlisle
Archibald is a fabulous little pioneer. He explores the world with Mike and I nearly every day without hesitation. He never doubts that mum and dad will keep him safe. Although he was born in a more suburban/rural setting, we’re starting to see that he was meant to be a city pup. He loves taking in new sights and meeting new people. Not only is Archibald a pioneer, but so is the beautiful city he’s standing in front of. I was just re-reading one of my favorite Pittsburgh books, and this segment really struck me:
“Thirty years ago Pittsburgh depended on heavy manufacturing. Today only one in five Pittsburgh workers is in manufacturing, and only 5 percent— down from 40 percent— are in steel or other metals. [… ] Pittsburgh has tightened its grip on third place as a corporate headquarters city for Fortune 500, after New York and Chicago. […] In adjusting to new realities, Pittsburgh is carrying out its traditional role as an urban pioneer to the nation. It industrialized first, it became obsolescent first, and it overcame obsolescence first. Pittsburgh was yesterday what Atlanta and Dallas are today: they will be Pittsburgh tomorrow.”
- Franklin Toker
Pittsburgh: An Urban Portrait