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I am saying that is 428 done after 21 years. Sure lots of small jobs and the bus needs running up which will no doubt mean more work as things are found but that is her complete all a major work is done and she is back together.
The end of the MNYGJ, with a single DPU, comes around the curve toward the west switch of Eisele (Clay). The head end of the train is already out the west end of Eisele and heading for Blue Mountain Road! At just over 7,000 feet long, the train is over 1,200 feet longer than the siding at Eisele.
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hooray, my Irish Rover sweater made with nutiden in the gorgeously-complex Solvända colorway is DONE! and despite some concerns about row gauge being off, it fits!
Complete with fondant prawns and mussels and a wedge of lemon all in a black fondant paella pan!
Each birthday, one of my obsessions gets turned into a cake! The girls have excelled themselves again (see the cakes set that this picture is in to look at past cakes!)
I do look forward to these cakes but I mus say that my birthdays seem to be getting alarmingly close together as I get older!
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From left to right:
Alon, Bull, Gregory & Shepard
Specially designed for:
- Signature Gianni
- Legacy Mesh Body
- Belleza Jake
This weekend at our Main Store
✫✫✫Upgrade Complete✫✫✫
Most Items From 2021 Neo Japan Event
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Maitreya ~ Lara 5.3
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[theSkinnery] ~ Esty ~ Toffee
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Sassyphur's EVO X Sweetie Lips - Fancy - 6 Redblack Grunge
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R2 K/E/N Kyokkou body[Silver]Maitreya (Edited)
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R2 K/E/N Kyokkou bra B Maitreya (Edited)
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R2 K/E/N Kyokkou stomach B2 Maitreya (Edited)
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SAC
SAC Thigh Panel v1.00 WHITE (Left Female)
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[P.O.E]
[P.0.E] - Alliance Scout Belt (Av2.0) (Preset B)
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Surprise - when you move your mug, you're greeted with a little butterfly!
What do you think, partner? Bright and cheery enough for you on a gloomy day?
Watercolour on paper
28x38cm
For Botanical Garden of Moscow State University.
It has a big leafs and adorable flowers with a little green heart-shaped spot.
Hurrah, all details are there (except fruits that are very rare and seeds I could not find). It took 41 hour or almost 5 work days. Yeah, this one is the fullest pic I ever done...
This picture is also the first one I've done with Botanical Garden binoculare loupe. It was so exciting :)
And here is complete MOC.
I added some details on the ceiling and a small optimistic group of adventurers to demonstrate how you can get to the underground great hall ... and die probably.
If you missed detailed photos of upper and underground level, you can find them on my profile.
Now long process of dissemble can begin :/
Finall completed with one, two more to go by 2018 Star Wars Days. Now back to Echo Base. Many thanks to some of the awesome builders whose builds I viewed many times to help get my done. Thanks to Peter Brookdales (although his is quite larger), Jhaelon Edwards, which push me to redesign my 10 year old designs and lastly Maciel Szymanshi's beautiful ATAT, which is just soooo awesome!!!
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From left to right:
Aurelius, Braden, Duffy & Otto
Specially designed for:
- Signature Gianni
- Legacy Mesh Body
- Belleza Jake
This weekend at our Main Store
This two-storeyed former hotel was constructed in 1885 for Brisbane publican Daniel Costigan. It replaced a previous, less substantial structure on the site, which had functioned as the Plough Inn since 1864. The new building was erected during South Brisbane's heyday and was part of the 1880s boom-time reconstruction of Stanley Street premises.
The building was designed by architect Alexander B. Wilson, who is more known for his domestic work. It was built by contractor Abraham James, whose tender of £3,300 was accepted in March 1885.
The hotel, prominently located in central Stanley Street, serviced the commercial heart of South Brisbane. Its proximity to the South Brisbane wharves ensured its popularity amongst those engaged in shipping interests.
Initially the L-shaped interior comprised on the ground floor: a central hall, staircase, dining room, two private rooms (probably for dining also), bar, parlour, storage spaces, billiard room, and lavatories; the first floor contained fourteen guest rooms and a bathroom. A verandah along the back of the building connected it to a detached single-storey kitchen. A cellar completed the facilities.
The building has been altered a number of times since its initial construction. In 1922, additions were made by contractors Robertson and Corbette, following the designs of GHM Addison and Son. It is thought that the street awning was added at this time.
In 1987 the building was modified to function as a tavern during Expo '88. Most of the internal walls were removed, the central fireplace and chimney were taken out, and the interior was re-fitted. Also the front verandah was widened, the rear verandah extended, and windows and doors replaced at this time.
In 1991 - 1992 a conservation plan for the Plough Inn was prepared by Bruce Buchanan architects, and the interior was fully refurbished. The front verandah was also reconstructed.
Source: Queensland Heritage Register.
Yesterday I uploaded a wall (fence?) mural at Redcliffe and a shot of the rusting Gayundah just down the road. The mural is fairly lengthy and what I didn't include was the LHS which featured a painting of the Gayundah as she was in her heyday. So to complete the picture and the whole story, here is the lost bit, the last bit.
Unfortunately, much water has ebbed and flowed through her rusting hull plates since those days. I suspect it may not be that many years before what is left becomes quite a danger and will be removed to protect those who won't protect themselves, just as occurred at Caloundra with the wreck of the "Dickie" which was more a danger because of what lay beneath rather than above. But its skeleton was eventually cut up and removed.
Holy Trinity, Sloane Street, London
Completed in 1907, the architect was JD Sedding. Pevsner called it the outstanding London example of the Arts and Crafts Movement, Betjeman considered it the Movement's cathedral. Seventeen years in the making, the church is home to a large collection of exquisite fittings and fixtures in glass, wrought iron, beaten copper and gold leaf. A vast barn of a building, the nave is the widest in London, nine inches wider than the nave of St Paul's Cathedral, which you think can't have been unintentional.
The whole building is focused on the great east window, William Morris's largest commission and largely based on Burne-Jones designs. An extraordinary twelve lights wide, there are 48 panels in the lights and half a dozen more in the tracery above. I am not, as you know, a huge fan of William Morris or Burne Jones, but the result is breathtaking. The clerestory windows are filled in with glass by Christopher Whall, there is more Burne Jones glass in the north windows, and the glass on the south side, which I had read was by Powell and Sons, I saw at once was by his best artist Louis Davis, whose work I love. Unfortunately, the south side of the church is overshadowed by a taller, later building, which blocked out much of the light and made photography of the Davis windows impossible on a day of low winter sunshine.
This is not to mention the Art Nouveau screens, lecterns and lamps. The historian Wayland Young wrote of the church that the effect is of a spacious living room, where boyish glee has laid out most pleasant wrack collected from a sunny seashore, the storms of Victorian soul-searching and the energy of Victorian building spent, both the rational calm and the enthusiasm of the 18th Century gone, the arduous battles of the 17th healed, the great busy landscapes of the Middle Ages all forgotten.
The church is open every day.
After completing the run-round manoeuvre (see previous image), Class 58 No. 58031 heads away from Bloxwich and approaches Sneyd Lane bridge with the empty MGR rake for Essington Wood Disposal Point on 15th July 1986. The 'new' Bloxwich station, which opened in 1989, is now located by the bridge in the background. It replaced the earlier station, which closed in January 1965, which was located beyond the background bridges close to the signal box seen in the previous image. Copyright Photograph John Whitehouse - all rights reserved
I couldn't really bend in the right way to get a clear picture that I liked, so I will just post the ones that are good, so you can get the "picture".
All I can say, is that this hurt so fucking bad. I have lots of tattoos, and hours upon hours of work, but for whatever reason, yesterday was NOT my day.
A complete primary and secondary rainbow, seen from the eastern edge of Newton Abbot, Devon, on the morning of 11 November 2018. The view is northwest towards Kingsteignton, with Dartmoor beyond.
It's almost unreal that it's the same dog, but if you don't believe me, here is a video that will show you the whole process: www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Xg2G_oINqc
Special thanks to Frank Bruynbroek who took the follow up shot. You can see many more of his amazing pictures here: www.facebook.com/frankbruynbroekphotography
Enjoy :-)
Eldad
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I decided to make this a painting of a cliff and I feel I need to have a person at that tip. So there s/he is.
♥Complete Ilona
Fitted for Freya,Hourglass,Physique,Maitreya,Venus
Exclusive for Event XXX Event
Landmark Event :
I have just spent ages trying to sort this image out in GIMP and then not hit save before closing the program :-(
This will have to do for now, I need sleep
The Brickell World Plaza, also known as 600 Brickell, and formerly known as the Brickell Financial Center, is an office skyscraper in Miami, Florida, United States in the Downtown neighborhood and financial district of Brickell at 600 Brickell Avenue. The former Brickell Financial Centre Phase I, the Brickell World Plaza, is a 520-foot (160 m) skyscraper, one of the tallest buildings in Miami. The building contains 600,000 square feet (56,000 m2) of leasable floor space, an eleven story parking garage with 927 spaces, and a 30,000-square-foot (2,800 m2) ground level public plaza, and was also supposed include an outdoor area with a stage. 600 Brickell is located between the Fifth Street and Eighth Street Metromover stations.
The 40 story building was topped out in early 2009 but construction was suspended or greatly slowed, as the building was still not completed over two years later as of March, 2011. The building lost an anchor tenant, a law firm that had a 58 million dollar, 10.5 year lease for 15 percent of the building (115,000 sq ft), in early 2009.
With the new name of Brickell World Plaza, the building has a scheduled opening date of August 2011. The building developers, the Foram Group, have claimed that this slowed construction was strategic for the purpose of detail and that after completion they will move their corporate offices into the building. However, the near halt in construction and the loss of a major tenant suggests that the delay was not strategic, but due to the 2008 economic crisis and the falling demand for office space due to the excessive construction in Miami at that time.
Early in 2011, 600 Brickell got a $130 million construction mortgage loan from Los Angeles based Canyon Capital Reality Advisors that will fund the rest of the construction. This was one of the largest loans issued in the city of Miami since the real estate crisis.
When 600 Brickell came online in August–September 2011, it increased Miami's downtown office vacancy to nearly 25%, and Class A Brickell vacancy to over 30%.
That could change with the arrival of a new leasing team. Foram has hired Jones Lang LaSalle, led by veteran brokers Glenn Gregory and Noël Steinfeld, to handle leasing for the nearly 615,000-square-foot building. Gregory and Steinfeld said a full-court press to land tenants is finally under way. Shortly before Foram hired Jones Lang, the developer signed a pair of new-to-market tenants — New York-based lender Doral Money and Irvine, California-based mediation and arbitration services firm JAMS — to occupy a combined 30,090 square feet at the building. Gregory and Steinfeld said they are in discussions with prospective tenants for about 300,000 square feet, although that includes some space being marketed to multiple companies.
Gunster (law firm) moved its Miami office to the building's 35th floor.
The building will be South Florida’s first Cisco Connected Commercial Office Building in partnership with Cisco Systems Inc. Essentially it will have its own dedicated hub connecting it to the Internet with a secure and flawless connection. The project was designed by the global architecture firm RTKL and its developer was the Foram Group. The Foram Group’s intended goal was to set a new gold-standard for technology and sustainability in international commercial property development by creating the most innovative and forward thinking office building in Miami.
"We designed the building from the inside out, not the outside in,” said Loretta H. Cockrum, Foram’s founder, chairman and CEO. “We wanted the most efficient office building ever designed, with no wasted space or wasted energy. This is a building of the future more than a building of the present. A lot of love has gone into that building, and a lot of pride.
The Brickell World Plaza is the state of Florida's first building to be pre-certified under the U.S. Green Building Council's Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) program.[11] In addition to this it is one of very few buildings in the world of its size to receive the LEED Platinum rating, the highest available from the US Green Building Council. Another feature that contributed to this precertification is the water program: the building collects all rainfall and condensed water from the cooling towers in a 10,000 US gallons (38,000 L) tank to be reused for irrigation and makeup water for the fountains at Brickell World Plaza.
It will also be the first building in South Florida to be a part of Cisco Systems "Cisco Connected Commercial Office Building",[13] which basically means it has a fast and secure, dedicated internet connection. The originally planned Brickell Financial Centre (two buildings) was to include office space, a hotel, luxury condominiums and a public plaza. The Brickell World Center will not feature the hotel or condominiums, but the ground level plaza will be a 30,000-square-foot (2,800 m2) public space as well as 18,000 square feet (1,700 m2) of ground level restaurants and cafes, as well as an outdoor stage where events may be held, probably taking up the rest of the property where the Brickell Financial Centre II would have gone. The first eleven floors of the building above the plaza are a parking garage, while the remaining 28 floors are all office space.[14] The outside of Brickell World Plaza is lit up at night similar to the Miami Tower. This began before Christmas in December 2011 with a ceremony with governor Rick Scott where a 40 foot wreath was hung on the building.
Credit for the data above is given to the following website:
no this is not the complete Maximilian von Montegla, nor it's himself, This is just a very small part of his colossal statue standing at the Promenadenplatz in Munich. This is the only piece of art, there are at least five of them. The most curios one, the di-Lasso-statue dar, or as it called in Munich the Michael Jackson statue. Still today there are fresh flowers, pictures and small gifts from his fans. Just because Michael used to stay at the Bayerischer Hof.
The funny part of the picture, we went there with some friends to photograph the lights of the Promenadenplatz, and try something new. For example manual mode, tripod always the same position, just change the white balance. I looked at the pictures, the light very different on each picture. Just did not get it. But the answer from our guide Chris was simple. The lights were on automatic timers, going dark to bright within a short time. But not all of them at the same time, this would be to easy. But this is another story.
The real story, we are packing up, because we want to get some Glühwein, mulled wine, since it's close to christmas evening. So standing there, ready stow away camera, tripod and other stuff, the last couple of pictures, yes guessed rigth Maximillian
Everything there is to know and some more
ttps://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maximilian_von_Montgelas
Well... That is that, the end. Back in July, I visited Northampton for the first time with the idea of getting a shot of the 86/6s during their crew change on the Coatbridge intermodal service. Four months on, I have managed to get shots of the final 11 86/6s leading 4S88 at Northampton.
Freightliner racing green class 86/6 no. 86608 stands during a crew change at Northampton in multiple with Powerhaul liveried classmate no. 86622 working 4S88 Felixstowe to Coatbridge intermodal on 12th November 2020.
The Class 86 locomotives built upon the Class 81-5 however they included some improved features such as quieter fans.
The locos were initially notorious for causing track damage due to a large amount of unsprung mass however, after modifications which led to the fitting of large flexicoil springs, the problems diminished. The initial class 86/0 subclass was limited to 85 mph due to the track-wear issue, those which were fitted with flexicoil springs were renumbered into the 86/2 series and were 100mph capable. 3 test bed class 87s were numbered 86101-103 and were 110mph locos.
Many locomotives have been exported to operator Floyd in Hungary and are used on freight trains over there.
The 86/7 subclass of two locomotives was 110mph capable however they were withdrawn in early 2013 due to lack of GSMR fitment. After several unsuccessful attempts to find work for 86701 and 86702, both locomotives were exported.
The 86/6 subclass is limited to 75mph and are used on Freightliner trains on a daily basis as working pairs.
From 2015 to 2019, 86101, 86401 and 87002 were hired in by GBRf in order to work ECS moves between London Euston and Wembley ICD for the Caledonian Sleeper. After the arrival of mk5 stock to the Caledonian Sleeper, 87002, 86101 and 86401 came off lease. 86101 and 87002 were sold to Locomotive Services Limited in Crewe and 86401 was sold to the West Coast Railway Company and is currently based at Carnforth.
Back Shot from April 2017
On a walk around the city April 27, 2017 Christchurch, South Island New Zealand.
History and heritage
Because classroom space was in short supply, a hall was considered a luxury for Canterbury College. The Great Hall opened to both acclaim and controversy on Diploma Day 1882.
In its early years, it housed the College’s small library and was used for public lectures and formal graduation ceremonies. Over time, the University allowed greater use of the hall for events such as music recitals, student dances and society gatherings. Prior to the earthquakes, the great hall held a wide range of events and performances year-round.
The Great Hall provides a strong reflection of local heritage and culture. It makes rich use of native timbers, with kauri and rimu panelling, along with rewarewa, totara and matai lozenges.
It provides space for memorial plaques and icons, the first of which was dedicated to Helen Connon, the first woman to graduate with honours in the British Empire.
In 1938, a large stained glass window was dedicated to the sacrifices of College students in the First World War. This Memorial Window was rededicated in 2016 after its restoration following the Canterbury earthquakes.