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Finley River bridge and Ozark Mill back in their places after renovations, the bridge was completed recently.
Detail of Baltic Quay, Boat Lifter Way, Surrey Quays. The building was designed by architects Lister, Drew, Haines, Barrow and completed in 1989.
Completed @ 2021, Moni, Cyprus
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f/11 | 10 sec | ISO 100 | 17 mm
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Theme : Long ExposurePhotography
Series : Seascape Rules
Location: Moni , Cyprus
Website: etilavgis.com
Instagram : www.instagram.com/estjustphoto/
Flickr : flickr.com/photos/estjustphoto/
500px : 500px.com/etilavgis
YouPic : youpic.com/photographer/etilavgis
Le festival Complètement Cirque présentera sa cinquième édition dès la semaine prochaine.
Complètement Cirque festival kicks off its 5th edition next week.
With a complete steam ban in force for the Summer due to a prolonged period of hot and dry weather, D213 "Andania" provides some classic diesel traction on the Saphos Trains "Fellsman" of 5th August 2026, passing Low Baron Wood, Armathwaite with the return working.
2gether we are 1..
even though not mine but its Dedicated ;P
taken & edit & all by
www.flickr.com/photos/j_mafia/
well done bn 3mi =p
ps : no comment with pics ;)
My definition of love is being full. Complete. Beauty is something you see. Love is something you feel. - Sharon Tate
MILANO:
The Biblioteca Ambrosiana is a historic library in Milan, Italy, also housing the Pinacoteca Ambrosiana, the Ambrosian art gallery. Named after Ambrose, the patron saint of Milan, it was founded by Cardinal Federico Borromeo (1564–1631), whose agents scoured Western Europe and even Greece and Syria for books and manuscripts. Some major acquisitions of complete libraries were the manuscripts of the Benedictine monastery of Bobbio (1606) and the library of the Paduan Vincenzo Pinelli, whose more than 800 manuscripts filled 70 cases when they were sent to Milan and included the famous Iliad, the Ilia Picta.
Artwork at the Pinacoteca Ambrosiana includes da Vinci's "Portrait of a Musician", Caravaggio's "Basket of Fruit", and Raphael's cartoon of "The School of Athens".
source: Wikipedia.
After completing it's ATON work in the Bay of Green Bay the Ice cutting Tug and Barge return home to Sturgeon Bay. Normally icebreaking would be the primary mission this time of year, bit of a different story this winter.
Important moment for this build because now, it can't fail. If it all goes wrong, it might not be as awesome as it could be making the octagonal surface work was critical so now, everything's a bonus. I still need to decide how to edge it and sort the corners - I have an idea to try already. If I'm going to put in on legs, now's the point where I figure out how that's going to work:
I'm waiting to see how you like this partner! I still have time to make you something else if this isn't to your liking!
Having completed its booked stop, 37800 departs Worcester Shrub Hill with 5Q91 Long Marston to Northampton EMD.
On April 9, 1915, Baldwin Locomotive Works completed serial number 42000, a 90 ton, 2-8-2 mikado locomotive (class 12-34-1/4-E-30) for the Caddo & Choctaw Railroad Company, subsidiary of Caddo River Lumber Company in Arkansas. Originally numbered 4 and named "R. L. Rowan," the engine served the logging industry until 1920 when it was converted to burn oil (instead of coal) and sent to Mexico. Upon arrival at the Compañía de Real del Monte y Pachuca, it was renumbered to 105. 105 operated northeast of Mexico City where silver mining was the main industry. In 1924, 105 was sold to the McCloud River Railroad, which would be home for nearly 30 years.
Upon arrival at McCloud, shop forces found bullet holes in the boiler jacket. The rumor formed that the engine served with Pancho Villa during the revolution, however the revolution was over before the engine arrived in the country. The story stuck, and earned the engine the nickname "Pancho." McCloud renumbered the engine to 19 and upgraded the engine over its time there to roughly its current appearance. The 19 was involved in a three-way tender swap before leaving McCloud, and it ended up with the tender from the 18. 19 still uses this tender today, identifiable by a plate with welded letters reading "T-18" affixed to the tender frame. The original tender was scrapped along with the 16.
The Yreka Western purchased 19 from McCloud in 1953 (and would later purchase the similar 18). The engines operated between Yreka and Montague where the road interchanged with Southern Pacific.
In 1971, Yreka Western owner Willis Kyle purchased 51% of the Oregon Pacific & Eastern in Cottage Grove, Oregon. 19 was leased from Yreka to the OP&E and in 1971 began operating the "Blue Goose" excursion trains over the line using a large variety of passenger equipment.
In 1972, "Emperor of the North" was filmed on the railroad, using a mix of OP&E equipment and some purchased specifically for the film. 19 carried the iconic "State of Oregon" herald on the tender, designed for appearance in the film, during this time and into as late as 1974. It was then repainted to use the "Blue Goose" logo used by other Kyle-owned roads.
19 continued to pull Blue Goose trains into the 1980s when Hollywood once again came to the line and parts of the coming-of-age classic "Stand By Me" were filmed. 19 appeared in the movie in the scene where Corey Feldman plays chicken with an oncoming train.
In 1987, 19 returned to Yreka and continued to pull Blue Goose trains on this line, and was occasionally used in freight service. 19 stayed in Yreka into the 21st century. It became the subject of several legal battles where some work performed on the engine was never paid for. Eventually, it was auctioned off in a sheriff sale where it was purchased by Jerry Jacobson.
19 is currently in the backshop at the Age of Steam Roundhouse Museum undergoing its 15-year inspection work for return to operation.
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I can't quite remember when exactly I began this model, but it came together digitally in late 2019, and I began ordering parts and assembling the locomotive in early 2020. It's taken a while to complete, mostly due to the refining of several details, not the least of which being the running gear and artwork. The details on this engine are particular, especially given my familiarity with the real one. I modeled 19 to accurately portray the engine as it appeared in Emperor of the North.
I'm using a Power Functions L motor driving custom wheels at a 1:1 ratio. It gives the engine a good speed but enough power to pull a realistic number of cars. I'm using a Power Functions I.R. receiver and a 7.4v 700mAh battery due to limited space. I'll write more about every detail on the model in accompanying photos of the model.
I say it every time, but this time, I really mean it: I'm incredibly happy to have the model complete. I should call it version one, as I'll undoubtedly build another copy of this model with new techniques in the future - I already have a few ideas. I've learned a lot between the time I started designing this and now, and I'd love to have more than one model of 19 anyway.
It may never be as big or technically impressive as some other models I've built, but 19 will always have something the others don't. It is, by far, my favorite steam locomotive. I'd write about why here, but I'm already putting a lot of words under this photo, so I'll invite viewers to see the next photo for why 19 is my favorite.
Video here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=ru9qw7vUpBs&t=2309s&ab_ch...
As always, thank you for reading.
Glenn Holland
For the sake of completeness, here's my full lineup of Tales of the Space Age. I don't think there will be more in a foreseeable future - I'm very happy with the seven pictures as is and enjoy having them on the wall of my home office.
And just in case you'd like to build some of them, 21340 Tales of the Space Age is still available in LEGO S@H. For the additional ones, you can get the instructions from my Rebrickable page: rebrickable.com/users/john.carter/mocs/
After long waiting for those wig, parts,dress finally she is complete :) Thank you everyone who made those gorgeous stuffs for my Dada !!
“i do not want to have you
to fill the empty parts of me
i want to be full on my own
i want to be so complete
i could light a whole city
and then
i want to have you
cause the two of
us combined
could set
it on fire”
― Rupi Kaur
Full series: www.behance.net/gallery/78023485/complete
The fife rail on the lower main mast , a scene on the 19th century iron hulled Barque James Craig . Built in Sunderland, England in 1874 , originally named Clan Macleod , she was renamed James Craig in 1905 . She was found sunk and abandoned in 1972 as a rusty rotting hulk in isolated Recherche Bay Tasmania . Patched up and refloated she was taken to Hobart where she remained while vital repairs were carried out for safe towing to Sydney in 1981 , There the serious business of a total restoration began . Through hardship and the generous donations of many the restoration was finally completed in 2001 . Today James Craig is one of only four 19th century tall ships that go to sea regularly .
She is owned by the Sydney Heritage Fleet .
Darling Harbour
Sydney
Bawks Truxs, the new WiC thing apperantly. These are tetracet trucks.
With the ever-so-deadly Christmas season over, WiC is proud to present the next chapter in it's storyline. WiC: Shipping Wars will highlight a new facet of global war; that of the myraid of logistical corporations looking to make their mark on world. Fleets will be raised, manpower will be accrued, and your parcels will be shipped. All this and more in the name of greed, power and glory that only the greatest of greats can attain. Will your faction make it on time and budget? Or will they miss a critical delivery? Stayed tuned as the WiC crew takes you on the most thrilling ride through logistical warfare you'll never see.
WiC: Shipping wars, coming to a city near you this holiday season.
Ah, she's finally complete! This has been an Airsoft work in progress for over a year and a half, and now I have finally completed my hunt for the various hard-to-obtain parts like the suppressor and EOTech! I just recently acquired the light, vertical grip, and suppressor in trades and purchases, and now I believe it's done! People who I know play airsoft are tagged!
Objective Complete.Catching up after the 4th of pictures another trip coming back from NC. He told me I have the Gina head in this photo but whatever lol
Filled this terranium on a better surface. A couple of months ago, I had two beautful glass jars, filled them with all sorts of lovlies and the top of the table tipped and sent the lot into a million glassy pieces on the floor. I was also in pieces and sobbed hysterically whilst my stoic husband cleaned the lot up!
Battersea Power Station, completed in 1939, was the first in a series of very large (for the era) coal-fired electrical generating facilities set up in England as part of the National Grid power distribution system then being introduced.
The grade II listed building is being converted to a large commercial and entertainment complex as the centrepiece of a project to rejuvenate the area.