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Dress : GIZ SEORN: Beatrice Dress. At Cosmopolitan
Heels : [BREATHE]-Misaku Heels. At C88.
Hair (left) : Exile:: Courtney. In main store.
Hair (right) : Exile - Arista. In main store.
Skin : [Glam Affair] Willow Layer [Lelutka] 005. At C88
Head : LeLUTKA.Head.Fleur.2.5. Update Evo line in store. Rings : KUNGLERS - Harriet rings
Pup held : JIAN Bichon Frise Arm Held
Poses : Le Poppycock
Decor :
MINIMAL - Central Park Bridge. At C88.
MINIMAL - BrooklynJIAN Bichon Frise Companion and Wanderer
[ keke ] fall oak leaves . whirling
LB_ Little Branch - BlackOakTree
~ASW~ The Crisanta Trees - Red
Sari-Sari - Pile of Leaves
The sun rises with its strength and light ...
Passing the rim of the crater in smoke.
The force of nature!
Some landscape shots from the Stirling area, where I work. I consider myself extremely lucky to live in this area
The impressive Providence Central Library in Providence, R..I.
#cityporn
#downtown
#architecture
#providence
#rhode island
#providence public library
Wisconsin Central F45 6655 leads XT340-08 past Rugby siding in southern Wisconsin.
While Canadian National cowls still operate on this line, they're not as cool as these were.
Located at the corner of O’Connell Street and Abbey Street, the Grand Central Café Bar is located in a genuinely grand central site, but doesn’t have a long history. It links what were two premises, 10 and 11 O’Connell Street, which have been a single building since the Munster and Leinster Bank acquired No 11 in 1926. No 11 was rebuilt by Benjamin Ball in 1824.
The buildings were extensively damaged in the Easter Rising of 1916, primarily by a shell from HMS Helga. No 10 was refurbished as a result in 1917.
The buildings played an interesting rôle during the Easter Rising. They housed at that time the Irish School of Wireless Telegraphy. With all telephone lines in and out of the city cut by the British authorities, on the second day of the Rising, 25 April 1916, the rebels sent the following message in Morse code thanks to one of their number, David Bourke, who was proficient in the art of telegraphy: “Irish Republic declared in Dublin today. Irish troops have captured city and are in full possession. Enemy cannot move in city. The whole country rising.”
Ships did receive the message and relayed it to the international press, although three days later the Rising would be crushed.