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………Or just a Jig Saw!?! Happy Wall Wednesday to all on Flickr. Spotted this row of houses in Bishops Castle yesterday, a humorous paint job. Alan:-) HWW……
For the interested I’m growing my Shutterstock catalogue regularly here, now sold 53 images :- www.shutterstock.com/g/Alan+Foster?rid=223484589&utm_...
©Alan Foster.
©Alan Foster. All rights reserved. Do not use without permission.……
A pair of GTW geeps led by GP9R 4632 heads east through downtown Lemont with the Millsdale oil local under cloudless blue skies.
Sometimes you just need a break, literally, to allow the garbage to flow past and give the code a little breathing space. Sleep, walking outdoors, a nice swim. Ask Friedrich August Kekulé. Once you are free that center looks so big!
Sketchbook, cracks by PhotoWizard, distressedfx, and a whole lot of tiny tiny drawing.
I have been very busy of late. Various things... Mostly work and life...
Coding..
Luckily I love coding (Software Development) too..
I only wish to get some time for proper photography. I will be back soon with some photos.. In the meantime I quickly did this edit.
I think I need a break soon.
BTW, I did this edit in GIMP.
Anybody care to classify this artwork into a type or movement?
The Mk IX was the second most numerous of any Spitfire version manufactured after the Mk V.
It was rushed into production over the slightly better Mk VIII as a short-term counter to the Focke-Wulf Fw 190, which was superior in most ways to then current Spitfire Mk V.
Externally, the Mk IX can be differentiated from earlier Spitfire versions by having a four-bladed propeller, and unlike the Mk VIII, does not have a retractable tail wheel. This particular Spitfire dates from 1944 and has a supercharger optimized for lower level performance, making it an 'LF' model. It is fitted with the 'e' wing which eliminated the four outer machine gun positions. This machine only has two of the remaining four inner positions fitted with either cannons or heavy machine guns. Despite being painted in large red letters, the squadron codes of QJ are surprisingly hard to make out!
This is temple church, a very popular spot on the Open House London 2015 weekend. Probably because it was featured in the film of Dan Brown's novel the Da Vinci code.
A tricky spot to take photos of as there was large shaft of light from one of the ceiling windows, so I took this from the other side to hide it!
Things you may not know..... Yes, it's called Code Blue and we come running. Chances are you will not emerge the same. You may suffer broken ribs. You may suffer cerebral hypoxia. You may have burns where the pads are attached. You may not make it back to this world.
We are a superstitious lot, we scientific doctors and nurses. I've seen physicians wear the same pair of unwashed scrubs for days as a mojo. I myself keep pizza in my locker when I'm on call. In six years I have never been called in with pizza in my locker. Evidence based practice......
They come in threes, these Code Blues...... I am on call again tonight. Today I had my second code in two days. As a result I could not get to the hospital cafeteria to buy pizza for my locker before they closed. I bought some Little Caesar's Hot & Ready pizza and put it on the passenger seat of the car. I hope it has the same mojo..........
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Strobist: AB1600 with gridded 60X30 softbox camera right. AB800 with gridded HOBD-W overhead. AB800 with gridded and flagged 7 inch reflector camera left. Triggered by Cybersync.
Rolleiflex 2.8F Planar + Portra160
© All rights reserved 2013. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission. : )
Another win for the Cobblers last night. Before going into the ground, I noticed this QR code thing where apparently you can buy tickets? I hope taking the photo did not buy me a second season ticket!!!
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