View allAll Photos Tagged cleanesting
Cart Marking showcases a truly unique collection of transport dating back from the horse and cart, to the latest, cleanest, greenest, and safest in use today.
The regulation of carts dates back over 750 years to the early days of The City with the ceremony of cart Marking evolving over time.
Today we bring all that history back to life with a modern twist. You will see vehicles ranging from handcarts and horse-drawn carts and carriages to steam engines, military vehicles and motorcycles. With historic, vintage and specialist vehicles – new and old – including the latest sustainably-powered vehicles on display.
The vehicles enter Guildhall Yard through the arch to be branded as part of this unique ceremony. As each one is presented, a commentator tells visitors about its history and relevance today. Once in position the Sheriffs, Master Carman, his two Wardens and the Master Glover, dressed in traditional robes will brand each vehicle with a red-hot iron, a ritual known as Cart Marking. It takes about two hours for all the vehicles (carts) to pass though Guildhall Yard, get marked and then process through again on a celebratory drive-past.
Danube Delta | Romania
Continuing yesterday's corvid theme, this is without doubt the 'cleanest' shot I've ever taken of this common bird.
Apparently this female is the cleanest one in her family. The father and baby just look at the bath, does this sound familiar??
Dabbling in the mud that is. Whilst it is a lovely place to see Swans and other water fowl it has to be said it is not the cleanest of country parks.
The cleanest Mercedes Skip Lorry, (MC14 GBN) in the Uxbridge Fleet after a three year old spruce up. The clean up included a full chrome polish and a respray of duller sections. Not bad for a three year old vehicle! This vehicle is also the first Mercedes Skip Lorry to get the new 'Flickr' sticker to the rear.
Thats the cleanest Fiesta I have seen in a long time. OAP owner.
The enquiry is complete.
The vehicle details for F755 HOD are:
Date of Liability01 11 2012
Date of First Registration30 11 1988
Year of Manufacture1988
Cylinder Capacity (cc)1392cc
CO2 EmissionsNot Available
Fuel TypePETROL
Export MarkerN
Vehicle StatusLicence Not Due
Vehicle ColourBLACK
Sailing on an electric boat on Germany's cleanest purest lake, located in a Jurrasic rift carved by glaciers.
The cleanest Mercedes Skip Lorry, (MC14 GBN) in the Uxbridge Fleet after a three year old spruce up. The clean up included a full chrome polish and a respray of duller sections. Not bad for a three year old vehicle! This vehicle is also the first Mercedes Skip Lorry to get the new 'Flickr' sticker to the rear.
Not the 'cleanest' of exteriors, but, Malaysia Airlines 122 being prepared for departure, and pushback
Here a CSX Hopper train hustles westbound in the last light of day at CP-FG at the South Schenectady Yard with CP 8905 on the point providing a nice scene with a Clean GE
I wouldn't call this the cleanest shot Ive ever taken but it is certainly one of those moments that don't come around often. After an almighty storm that shot through Hong Kong one afternoon I shot this from my hotel window.
Notes: J Kitchen & Sons 'Surf' sales conference in full swing. . The boat is named HMAS Phillips (CEO?) who appears at the head table at dinner.
Format: silver gelatin negative, 4" x 5" (10.2 cm x 12.7 cm) Kodak Royal Pan
Date Range: [1957]
Location: Leura, Ritz Hotel
Licensing: Attribution, share alike, creative commons
Repository: Blue Mountains Library library.bmcc.nsw.gov.au
Part of Local Studies Collection: SS 14-23
Provenance: Souvenir Snapshots
Links:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lever_Brothers_Factory
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surf_(detergent)
The cleanest pair of GEs I've seen on CN makes their third appearance in as many days. CN 2336 leads CN 2182 (former "WarNoodle") south on M340.
A cute Khasi girl selling fruits to the tourists at Mawlinnong village, Meghalaya, India.
Mawlynnong Village has earned the distinction of being the cleanest village in India. It is situated 90 kms. from Shillong and besides the picturesque village, offers many interesting sights such as the living root bridge and another strange natural phenomenon of a boulder balancing on another rock.
Explored on 09.01.2013 #396
Image Description from historic lecture booklet: "Christian Street is a thoroughfare running north and south ending at David Street. It is by far the cleanest street in all Jerusalem. There is a new "Jerusalem" now being built by the Jewish Zionists, who are settling in Palestine in great numbers. They are establishing a university and are spending millions of dollars in modernizing the city and whole region."
Original Collection: Visual Instruction Department Lantern Slides
Item Number: P217:set 010 013
You can find this image by searching for the item number by clicking here.
Want more? You can find more digital resources online.
We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of The Commons; however, certain restrictions on high quality reproductions of the original physical version may apply. To read more about what “no known restrictions” means, please visit the Special Collections & Archives website, or contact staff at the OSU Special Collections & Archives Research Center for details.
Take a deep breath of air...and savor it!
You have just taken into your lungs some of the cleanest freshest air in the United States. From the San Juan Mountains, you can see up to 170 miles, one of the longest sight distances in North American!
A few miles from Molas Pass, researchers with the San Juan National Forest are monitoring the air to detect minute changes in air quality. Researchers measure a variety of conditions including:
Visibility How far can you see today?
Precipitation Are there chemicals in the rain, such as sulfates or nitrates that cause acid rain?
Particles Are there particles of ash, volcanic dust, pollen or other items that affect air quality?
Why do you think the San Juan Mountains have such clean air?
During the summer of 1988, air quality throughout the Rockies was dramatically affected by forest fires in Yellowstone National Park. Compare the two photographs & we see for yourself the effects of forest fires on visibility.
*August, 1989-90% visibility
*August, 1988-10% visibility
This was the cleanest old Proton I've ever seen I think. It's amazing! It comes from West Park Automobiles which was my local Proton dealer, but they closed down and became Enterprise vehicle hire. It really made my day. It looks like its just come out of the showroom. This is OAP owned. This looked much better than all the modern cars parked in the car park. These have got much much rarer in the last 3 years. An unusual colour for it too. The only thing that I don't like about it is the aftermarket wheel trims. I hope this will keep running for ever. Just after I photographed it the owners came to the car. They have also owned it since new.
The enquiry is complete.
The vehicle details for L198 FPG are:
Date of Liability01 11 2012
Date of First Registration31 05 1994
Year of Manufacture1994
Cylinder Capacity (cc)1468cc
CO2 EmissionsNot Available
Fuel TypePETROL
Export MarkerN
Vehicle StatusLicence Due to Expire
Vehicle ColourBROWN
1947 Morris Commercial LC3 Van
Cart Marking showcases a truly unique collection of transport dating back from the horse and cart, to the latest, cleanest, greenest, and safest in use today.
The regulation of carts dates back over 750 years to the early days of The City with the ceremony of cart Marking evolving over time.
Today we bring all that history back to life with a modern twist. You will see vehicles ranging from handcarts and horse-drawn carts and carriages to steam engines, military vehicles and motorcycles. With historic, vintage and specialist vehicles – new and old – including the latest sustainably-powered vehicles on display.
The vehicles enter Guildhall Yard through the arch to be branded as part of this unique ceremony. As each one is presented, a commentator tells visitors about its history and relevance today. Once in position the Sheriffs, Master Carman, his two Wardens and the Master Glover, dressed in traditional robes will brand each vehicle with a red-hot iron, a ritual known as Cart Marking. It takes about two hours for all the vehicles (carts) to pass though Guildhall Yard, get marked and then process through again on a celebratory drive-past.
though, bikaner is among the cleanest town of rajasthan with very well preserved heritage monuments, it totally lacks the feel of rajasthan ... no bustling of colourful people 'n no magic in the air that makes 'rajasthan'!
see favourite PEOPLE 'n PLACEs set here
More bird and squirrel fun. (or should I say Chaos) ;)
Not the cleanest picture, I took it through 2 door windows.
This is the cleanest and most organized it's ever been. I thought I better take some photos before total pandemonium breaks out again.
Celebratory champagne post-graduation
20/52: A little spontaneity never hurt. Technically this may not be the cleanest image, but I love the moment. Taken on my sister's graduation day.
1964 ERF LV 68GX
Cart Marking showcases a truly unique collection of transport dating back from the horse and cart, to the latest, cleanest, greenest, and safest in use today.
The regulation of carts dates back over 750 years to the early days of The City with the ceremony of cart Marking evolving over time.
Today we bring all that history back to life with a modern twist. You will see vehicles ranging from handcarts and horse-drawn carts and carriages to steam engines, military vehicles and motorcycles. With historic, vintage and specialist vehicles – new and old – including the latest sustainably-powered vehicles on display.
The vehicles enter Guildhall Yard through the arch to be branded as part of this unique ceremony. As each one is presented, a commentator tells visitors about its history and relevance today. Once in position the Sheriffs, Master Carman, his two Wardens and the Master Glover, dressed in traditional robes will brand each vehicle with a red-hot iron, a ritual known as Cart Marking. It takes about two hours for all the vehicles (carts) to pass though Guildhall Yard, get marked and then process through again on a celebratory drive-past.
100% Electric
Cart Marking showcases a truly unique collection of transport dating back from the horse and cart, to the latest, cleanest, greenest, and safest in use today.
The regulation of carts dates back over 750 years to the early days of The City with the ceremony of cart Marking evolving over time.
Today we bring all that history back to life with a modern twist. You will see vehicles ranging from handcarts and horse-drawn carts and carriages to steam engines, military vehicles and motorcycles. With historic, vintage and specialist vehicles – new and old – including the latest sustainably-powered vehicles on display.
The vehicles enter Guildhall Yard through the arch to be branded as part of this unique ceremony. As each one is presented, a commentator tells visitors about its history and relevance today. Once in position the Sheriffs, Master Carman, his two Wardens and the Master Glover, dressed in traditional robes will brand each vehicle with a red-hot iron, a ritual known as Cart Marking. It takes about two hours for all the vehicles (carts) to pass though Guildhall Yard, get marked and then process through again on a celebratory drive-past.
This river, which ran throughout the sanctuary, may be one of the cleanest and clearest rivers I've ever seen in my life.
Not the cleanest shot, it's a heavy crop. I only brought 105mm of lens with me...
I hadn't seen Fantasmic in a long time...it's such a pain at Disneyland, having to camp out for hours and all. I usually take the opportunity during the show to enjoy the short queues for nearby rides like Pirates of the Caribbean and Indiana Jones. But since it was my girlfriend's birthday yesterday and she had never seen it, we made sure to catch it. It's amazing to me that 18 years after it's opening, Fantasmic is as popular as it was when it opened. I was ten years old when it opened in 1992 and hearing the first notes of the music took me right back to my first Fantasmic experience. What a great show.
I went to see my next door neighbor
he put a wishing well cover
over the dead spot from the sewer
the freshest, cleanest water
that a septic tank can offer
this could be the start
of a labored metaphor
but I won't bother
it's been nine months now
and he's still not a father
of a teenage son or a mutant turtle
all that radioactive waste is going to waste
I should toss a coin in over the sill
close my eyes and wish for a toxic spill
when it finally happens
I'll be waiting with a rake
wearing nothing but a cape
spreading that glowing goo
all over my skin
scanning the sky
searching for lightning
climbing in the storm
up a cell phone tower
and waiting for super powers
© Steve Skafte
My books on BLURB:
follow my poetry
on FACEBOOK
This is probably the cleanest, tidiest Polo I've seen this year. Original fittings throughout and at last MOT in March it had just 30,000 miles on the clock. It only does around 500-1000 miles between MOTs so I'd guess it's with an elderly owner. Whoever owns it has owned it since it was brand new on the 21st of May 1999.
This lake, 'Lago di Fie' or Völser Weiher is a lake formed in the 16th century but now the third cleanest and with the best water quality in Italy. Full of fish it is a rich environment and a popular swimming spot in the summer and for ice-skating in the winter.
Dawson Group 100% Electric
Cart Marking showcases a truly unique collection of transport dating back from the horse and cart, to the latest, cleanest, greenest, and safest in use today.
The regulation of carts dates back over 750 years to the early days of The City with the ceremony of cart Marking evolving over time.
Today we bring all that history back to life with a modern twist. You will see vehicles ranging from handcarts and horse-drawn carts and carriages to steam engines, military vehicles and motorcycles. With historic, vintage and specialist vehicles – new and old – including the latest sustainably-powered vehicles on display.
The vehicles enter Guildhall Yard through the arch to be branded as part of this unique ceremony. As each one is presented, a commentator tells visitors about its history and relevance today. Once in position the Sheriffs, Master Carman, his two Wardens and the Master Glover, dressed in traditional robes will brand each vehicle with a red-hot iron, a ritual known as Cart Marking. It takes about two hours for all the vehicles (carts) to pass though Guildhall Yard, get marked and then process through again on a celebratory drive-past.
1948 Bedford OLAD
Cart Marking showcases a truly unique collection of transport dating back from the horse and cart, to the latest, cleanest, greenest, and safest in use today.
The regulation of carts dates back over 750 years to the early days of The City with the ceremony of cart Marking evolving over time.
Today we bring all that history back to life with a modern twist. You will see vehicles ranging from handcarts and horse-drawn carts and carriages to steam engines, military vehicles and motorcycles. With historic, vintage and specialist vehicles – new and old – including the latest sustainably-powered vehicles on display.
The vehicles enter Guildhall Yard through the arch to be branded as part of this unique ceremony. As each one is presented, a commentator tells visitors about its history and relevance today. Once in position the Sheriffs, Master Carman, his two Wardens and the Master Glover, dressed in traditional robes will brand each vehicle with a red-hot iron, a ritual known as Cart Marking. It takes about two hours for all the vehicles (carts) to pass though Guildhall Yard, get marked and then process through again on a celebratory drive-past.
Cart Marking showcases a truly unique collection of transport dating back from the horse and cart, to the latest, cleanest, greenest, and safest in use today.
The regulation of carts dates back over 750 years to the early days of The City with the ceremony of cart Marking evolving over time.
Today we bring all that history back to life with a modern twist. You will see vehicles ranging from handcarts and horse-drawn carts and carriages to steam engines, military vehicles and motorcycles. With historic, vintage and specialist vehicles – new and old – including the latest sustainably-powered vehicles on display.
The vehicles enter Guildhall Yard through the arch to be branded as part of this unique ceremony. As each one is presented, a commentator tells visitors about its history and relevance today. Once in position the Sheriffs, Master Carman, his two Wardens and the Master Glover, dressed in traditional robes will brand each vehicle with a red-hot iron, a ritual known as Cart Marking. It takes about two hours for all the vehicles (carts) to pass though Guildhall Yard, get marked and then process through again on a celebratory drive-past.