View allAll Photos Tagged brindle
Locomotive: 66503
Working: 6F34 Brindle Heath - Runcorn Folly Lane
Location: Cow Lane
Date: 16th July 2020
Running 51 late, due to the late arrival of the inbound working (6M32) 70802 comes up the bank catching the winter sunshine
Mike recently steam cleaned the carpet and vacuumed it several times (he's a neat freak), and it's like Arch is either embracing the cleanliness or trying to re-fur the carpets.
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
The Flying Pony brings you a few coats this week
Only the Palomino Brindle and Buckskin Brindle are available for Wanderlust
However! All four are for sale.
I had an enjoyable "dog walk" with friends Matt, Jessica and their Weimaraner named Reuben. Needless to say, Harley also had a blast as we all walked along a beautiful and secluded nature trail.
Cabo loves to go for a walk down to the beach. She can play with other dogs, run the trails, and jump the logs.
DB Cargo 66 150 is seen crossing Harringworth Viaduct with aggregate train 6C31 07.07 Mountsorrel Quarry to Radlett Stone Terminal.
Whoever started the phrase 'Never Work With Animals' has clearly worked with animals! From coming up to give me a big wet kiss while I was crouched on the ground setting up the camera, to eating the mustache off the picture frame, my Oliver never misses the opportunity to photo bomb my attempts to get a picture. 360 days in, I better realize he is in fact a dog, and that he loves me and everything I do :)
Duke - 14 weeks old. Testing out the new ears between posting. Still a long way to go but looking good.
Thank you Kenzo, Puga, and Family! We love it so much! I love showing it off to everyone. I always make sure my arm isn't covering it when my purse is on my shoulder.
40013 & 47853 at Brindle 27/08/18 - 40013 making its mainline tour debut and 47853 marking its entry into traffic with Locomotive Services, albeit only providing the ETS supply for this tour , worked the Cumbrian Mountain Whistler on the 27th, from Crewe to Carlisle and back, out via the S&C route, returning via the WCML
I'm innocent!!! Really I am!
I took Ralph out in the snowstorm today and had him climb the neighbors outside stairs to try and get the natural frame shot for this weeks challenge. Ralph never wants to look at me when I'm taking his photo, so it took awhile to get a few that I could work with. I decided to to use this shot because I loved seeing the whites of his eyes which really shows emotion. I decided on the close crop for extra emphasis.
This is Phoenix, a 6 year old Brindle Greyhound who was rescued from
the racetrack at age 4.I met him at the park today....he is a very mellow
and beautiful dog:)
Just a quick double of Stan now five and a half months old and growing fast, probably the only two times hes stood still for more than a second :)
Still digging around in the old hard drive for photos I never uploaded. This one is from March 2015. It was taken in Brindle Lane in Soho. The brick wall was part of the old Soho Police Station whose main entrance was in Beak Street. It was an interesting old building from 1910 which has now, sadly in my view, been demolished.