View allAll Photos Tagged commodore
The Commodore John Barry Bridge is named for a Revolutionary War hero, John Barry. He obtained the rank of commodore from President George Washington.
"The Commodore Barry Bridge is a cantilever bridge across the Delaware River connecting Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Bridgeport, New Jersey."
Visit the Delaware River Port Authority to learn more about this bridge:
Photo taken on Kodak EktaChrome E100VS film (and cross processed) with a Diana+ camera as part of my $50 Film Camera project entry.
The command station on the Balboa Island Ferry.
My first (and the best ever) Commodore 64 with 1541-II drive. My dad made me a custom power supply (the original one was missing) -- it was hard (and expensive) to get that one in Poland those days.
Commy had a reset button (wired by someone else before) and 2 more holes (where I stuck those lame elephant stickers, when I was 9 or 10).
A Condor Fleet Roll on Roll off Ferry operating between The Channel Islands to Portsmouth UK and France
Entering Portsmouth Harbour Taken at Southsea, Hampshire. England. UK.
The Commodore Ship by Daniel Arrhakis (2021)
With the music : Epic Music - Protector Of The Ocean (Powerful Cinematic Adventure) / Composer: Lionel Schmitt
Visit and participate in our new challenge :
Recreating William Turner (1775 - 1851) - August / September 2021 - LINK HERE
Stock images and images of mine, sky background make with
crumpled sheet of paper and some cloudy skies.
In the image the Russian Ship SHTANDART, modified for this work.
Image from The Tall Ships Races, Bergen (2019) :
tallshipsbergen.no/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/vessel-shta...
More familiar to me as a Holden Commodore. I can't recall seeing one of these in the UK for many years and I'd imagine this two litre automatic is quite a rare model in any case.
191,000 miles at the last MOT and a near perfect history. The only fail it had was for a couple of bulbs back in 2006.
Same owner since 2000.
Commodore Theatre, a historic Art Deco style movie theater located at Portsmouth, Virginia - built in 1945.