View allAll Photos Tagged compactor
Compact version (1 space between folded molecules) of a previous tessellation.ç
Hexagon from 35x535 square, tant paper, 64 division grid.
The name says it all, This is trully a deluxe camera, very classical in design, but very high quality in terms of build and performance. Everything one needs to take high quality pictures is present: Fujinon lens, automatic parallax correction and a feature inherited from the V series, the focusing is done by means of a wheel, next to the viewfinder, very neat!
A photograph of a cosmetic bag with makeup spilling out including mascara, liquid eyeliner, highlighter, blush, and foundation.
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1998 BMW 316i Compact.
Scrapped.
Last MoT test expired on 12th June 2020 and, oddly, it has been granted an extension to 11th December 2020.
My Ballot Box was fit to bursting this year. Somehow we managed to squeeze 998 votes in their.
It made me smile that in the age of ipods and Twitter the running of our Country is determined by pieces of paper marked with a cross and pushed into a box. And yes, thats a special ballot paper compactor tool especially for the job.
You see, there are always entrepreneuring opportunities for those who can see them :)
By the 1430s, Rome was forced to acknowledge the strength and determination of the Hussites and officially recognise the beliefs of the Utraquist Church in a treaty called the Basel Compacts.
In 1458 Bohemia elected its first native Czech king in around 150 years, Jiří z Podĕbrad, who became an extremely popular ruler. In 1462, King Jiří sent a delegation to Rome to confirm his election and the religious privileges that had been granted to the Utraquist Church in the Basel Compacts. Not only did Pope Pius II refuse to recognise the treaty; he sent one of his cardinals back to Prague to order Jiří z Podĕbrad to ban the Utraquist Church and return the kingdom of Bohemia to the rule of Rome.
In this painting, Mucha depicts Cardinal Fantin’s visit to Prague and his ensuing confrontation with King Jiři. Cardinal Fantin stands arrogantly in red robes as the king kicks over his throne in anger and defiance. His refusal to acknowledge the papal authority is met by awe and astonishment among the members of his court. A young boy in the foreground closes a book entitled Roma, indicating that the period of cooperation with Rome has come to an end.
Spotted for sale in Mt. Airy, MD. I've never seen one before in person, so this was quite a find for me.
Just a little bit bigger than economy (blocks). 31.5" x 36.5". Made from a charm pack of Michael Miller dots and scraps from the stash.
I had to use that cockpit again!
A small mech, with shield on right arm and blade and flamethrower on the left arm.
I have to admit that last time i really don't know how to take this little cute guy.Now hopefully it is better.Shot this at Mabul house reef under Seaventures rig.Inon D2000 + Inon M165.
Thornbridge Hall
A Jacobean Country House surrounded by 12 acres of quintessential English gardens, set in the heart of the Peak District National Park.
Designed at the end of the 19th Century to create a vision of '1,000 shades of green' which the owner wanted to be able to see.
History
Thornbridge was the seat of the Longsdon family from the 12th century until the late 18th century.
In 1790 John Morewood, a linen merchant, bought the estate for £10,000, and enlarged the earlier house.
In 1871 Frederick Craven rebuilt the house entirely in Jacobean style, but the house as we see it today is the work of a Sheffield lawyer named George Marples.
In 1896 Marples enlarged the house, to nearly its present form, and laid out the gardens. He bought up much of the surrounding land and employed many servants and gardeners, all of whom addressed him, Lord Marples. Marples also built estate cottages, lodges, and even a private railway station, now Thornbridge Outdoors.
In 1930 Charles Boot, head of a Sheffield based building firm, bought the estate. Boot's company (Henry Boot Construction) had earned the contract to demolish the stately home of Clumber Park after that house was destroyed in a fire in 1938. Boot rescued a large number of statues, fountains, and building facades from Clumber and installed them at Thornbridge Hall.
In 1945, after Boot's death, Sheffield City Council bought Thornbridge at auction for £42,000 with the intention to use it as a teacher training college. Building alterations were necessary to put this into effect.
In 1948 the first 60 student teachers began their studies. The final teacher training class was held in 1975, after that the Hall was used as a multi-purpose Education Centre for South Yorkshire.
In 1997 the Hall was bought back into private ownership by the Hunt family, who started restoration work to the formal gardens and removed inappropriate additions to the house to reveal its proper proportions.
In 2002 the Hall was bought by the Harrison family. Since then extensive work has taken place The Harrisons made a commitment to add their layer of history to Thornbridge and return many of the features back to their former glory. Completed works include the main house and all its rooms including the exquisite music room, the Carriage House, Gardeners Cottage, North Lodge, South Lodge, the rebuilding of the Orangery and extensive new building work to link the whole estate.
Remaining first and foremost a private family home, Thornbridge is also now recognised as one of the most exclusive and exciting venues for Events and Weddings in the country.
The Hall is Grade II Listed.
another 0.6 pistol. i've decided that the only thing i can do in 0.6 is pistols, none of my rifles come out very good.
Customized Canik-55 Stingray-C with a Streamlight TLR-1s, Remora mag pouch, one-off competition sight set, Cajun Gun Works (CGW) race hammer, trigger and sear upgrades, and Tungsten Cerakote.
Taken at 1:2 magnification on a full-frame sensor with 100mm macro lens. This is a gadget for opening new CD jewel cases. You slide the edge of the case along the flat edge of the gadget. This depresses the plastic tab at left, which seesaws the metal blade upward, slicing through the plastic wrapping. How long before this gadget goes the way of the dinosaurs? How long will there be jewel cases to open?