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Noa's cottage has (temporarily) been moved to the other side of the patio. We got new neighbours, and the old ugly wall between our patio and their backyard has been demolished. Until there is a new wall, Noa will have to camp in her cottage and a makeshift pen against the opposite wall. She won't be able to play on the patio for a while, because there's a 6m long open passage to the neighbours' backyard and driveway - and thus the public road - when there's no wall.
I have now completed the before and after vets houses. Looks like double digit temperatures for the weekend with plenty of sun. Great for a photo shoot.
Here it is, fresh from the dryer! I'm so proud of it I could burst! Thank you Tracey, Amy, Cherie, Natalia, and Karrie for making such fantastic blocks!!!!! Ladies, feel free to use any of my pictures on Flickr or my blog if you want to blog about it.
Completed design for shirt print! Looks like teefury will be doing it. Will update when i know when.....
This is my complete BrickArms collection some items are for trade, my Figures are NOT for trade, my Cards are NOT for trade, and most of my prototypes are NOT for trade.
It is impossinble to judge my prototypes and pick favorites but as for my Production itmes I would have to say the
-White M1 Carbine.
-Gunmetal Buildable Ammo chain links.
-Gunmetal Mg-42.
-Gunmetal Mp-40s.
-U-clips.
Those are my top five favorite Production items.
L'Arts Centre Melbourne è insolito in quanto i suoi teatri e la sala da concerto sono costruiti in gran parte sottoterra.
La guglia, che sovrasta l'Arts Centre Melbourne, è stata completata nel 1996 e raggiunge i 162 m.
La guglia è illuminata con circa 6.600 m di tubi in fibra ottica, 150 m di tubi al neon sull'albero e 14.000 lampade a incandescenza sul bordo della guglia.
La struttura metallica della guglia è stata ispirata dal fluttuare del tutù di una ballerina e dalla Torre Eiffel.
The Arts Center Melbourne is unusual in that its theaters and concert hall are built largely underground.
The spire, which towers over the Arts Center Melbourne, was completed in 1996 and reaches 162m.
The spire is illuminated with approximately 6,600 m of fiber optic tubes, 150 m of neon tubes on the mast and 14,000 incandescent lamps on the edge of the spire.
The metal structure of the spire was inspired by the floating tutu of a ballerina and the Eiffel Tower.
IMG_9375m
I have no name my face a blur
I speak only to answer them
White noise becomes a voice
I hear it constantly
I dare not break the circuit
I rest only for a short time
This time I promise I won't give up
My vision now is incomplete
I am affected by the warmth
A change of tone unusual sound
Is this the time to decline
I dare not break the circuit
I rest only for a short time
This time I promise I won't give up
I have no right to let it go
I have no right to do so
I have no right to let it go
I have no right to do so
They control the circuit
Embodiment of what I've done
If I waver from this circle
A second pass and then I'm found
He who walks behind me
He once saw the morning sun
He once saw the morning sun
I dare not break the circuit
I rest only for a short time
This time I promise I won't give up
'Complicity' by Katatonia
So half of the wonky log cabin blocks are done. I think I have about 11 or so more to make ... maybe a couple more if I need to change some out. I'm not sure if I want to make some all green/aqua ones or not. I'll try a few and see how they look. I can't believe how slowly I'm going on this project.
Brookside Mansion
I am very proud to unveil my most challenging work to date, The Brookside Mansion! The mansion was originally constructed in 1889 by the industrialist John H. Bass. It now serves as the administration building for the University of Saint Francis, in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
The Sisters of Saint Francis of Perpetual Adoration acquired the building in 1944 and converted it into a university. Originally the mansion was the only building to house the university but, as the university campus grew, it served in many roles and, as mentioned, now serves as the administration building.
In 2009, the Sisters began a restoration of the building and did an breath taking job of bringing it back to its original glory while modernizing it where needed.
It is truly a spectacular architectural delight and a dream design for any LEGO designer. I was truly honoured to be chosen for such a monumental task.
Part Count: 63807
Dimensions: 51.3" x 54.2" x 31.1"
Weight: 133.75 lbs
Design Time: 2 months
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Keep Dreaming in Bricks!
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Back story: In our 2016 visit to LA, we landed at LAX, got our rental car, ate an early lunch at Pann's, and then drove through the city, leisurely, to get to our hotel in Pasadena. As we drove, I got this Firestone neon shot (like old Arby's signs, I shoot old Firestone signs whenever I see them). I came across this photo again just today, going through old folders, and curious at what looked like construction in the photo, googled to search for info......and discovered that it was indeed construction. I'm really glad I shot this!
Details on what I learned: la.curbed.com/2017/5/9/15599700/firestone-tire-building-m...
Finally, Kel'taij is nearly complete! *-*
Ice Wolf completed the carving and painting of the Cuprit horns... now I have to make some original clothing for him ^-^
I should also get a pair of horns for my Amber boy and I have to complete his outfit as well... A lot of work awaits me! :D
4 12" Swoon blocks with wider sashing to accomodate extra stars. The finished quilt is 34x34" and all but one of the fabrics if from various Moda ranges. I straight line quilted it, echoing some of the seam lines.
Blogged here: jenniesthreads.blogspot.co.uk/2012/09/swooned-again-mini-...
Hochkönig region, Austria. starting from Arthurhouse for 5 km on the "Königsweg" and than back. wonderful!
DFB 7213 with Jb 1236 in tow sit at Plimmerton station after completing an excursion to Pahiatua and the Tui brewery in Mangatainoka
30th July 2017
After completing a special passenger excursion to Cascade Canyon, Denver & Rio Grande Western Consolidation #340 takes a turn acting as the Durango Yard Switcher, helping to assemble the consist for a wedding charter that would take place the following day. In this early evening shot, the little, 1881-vintage C-19 is seen picking up a couple of coaches that will be part of the special train. Although a diesel switcher is available, the steam locomotives here are often pressed into service as yard switchers after they return from their daily excursions, most of the time just to reposition existing consists so they are ready for service the following day.
This image was captured in June of 2026, and features Denver & Rio Grande Western C-19 #340, which was visiting from Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park, CA. At the time of this photo, the locomotive had just emerged from a 2-year long contract overhaul in the shops of the Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad. Prior to shipping her back to her California home, her owners consented to allow her to participate in a small number of passenger trips and photo shoots, so that narrow-gauge fans from around the country could see and photograph this engine in the mountains of Colorado.
Tatton Park is one of the UK’s most complete historic estates. It is home to a Tudor Old Hall, Neo-Classical Mansion, 50 acres of landscaped gardens, a rare-breed farm and 1,000 acres of deer park. Our speciality shops, restaurant, tea room, adventure playground, events and educational programmes combine to make Tatton one of the most popular family days out in the North West.
The Old Hall was the estate manor house until the late 17th century, when work commenced on a new house, today known as The Neo Classical Mansion. It is celebrated for its Gillows furniture and collection of ceramics, paintings, music, books and the library collection is considered one of the finest in the National Trust.
Herds of Red and Fallow deer roam freely in 1,000 acres of parkland. The meres, woodlands and rough grassland provide a perfect habitat for wildlife. The parkland is a stunning setting for a leisurely stroll or high-octane cycle. You can also take a stroll through 50 acres of beautiful gardens reflecting over 250 years of garden design.The gardens are renowned for their remarkable glasshouses, the Japanese Garden, considered the finest in Europe and the extensive Kitchen Gardens, still producing fruit and vegetables today.
The working rare-breed farm is a must-see for our family visitors. Meet our rare breed cattle, horses, sheep, pigs, goats, poultry and donkeys and take part in themed events throughout the year. Children can enjoy the farm's new woodland play trail and den building area.
Tatton Park is a historic estate in Cheshire, England, to the north of the town of Knutsford. It contains a mansion, Tatton Hall, a manor house dating from medieval times, Tatton Old Hall, gardens, a farm and a deer park of 2,000 acres (8.1 km2). It is a popular visitor attraction and hosts over 100 events annually. The estate is owned by the National Trust, who administer it jointly with Cheshire East Council. Since 1999 it has hosted an annual horticultural show.
There is evidence of human habitation in the area of the estate going back to the Iron Age. In medieval times the village of Tatton was on the site. This has since disappeared but the area of the village and its roadways are a Scheduled Ancient Monument. By the end of the 15th century the estate was owned by the Stanley family who built and occupied the Old Hall. By the 1580s this building had been enlarged and it was owned by the Brereton family. In 1598 the estate was bought by Sir Thomas Egerton, Lord Chancellor of England. Sir Thomas and his children rarely visited the estate and it was loaned to tenants. At the end of the 17th century the estate was owned by John Egerton, Sir Thomas' grandson, who built a new house on the site of the present mansion, some 0.75 miles (1 km) to the west of the Old Hall. This mansion, Tatton Hall, was extensively altered and extended between 1780 and 1813. In 1795 the estate covered 251,000 acres (1,020 km2) (392 sq.miles). The estate remained in the ownership of the Egerton family until the last Lord Egerton died without issue in 1958. He left the house to the National Trust and gave them the park in lieu of death duties. However, as the estate itself was sold by his executors, Cheshire County Council committed to a 99-year lease in place of an endowment to ensure that it was preserved for the benefit of the nation. The Trust's ownership (run now by Cheshire East Council) is some 2,000 acres (8.1 km2) (3.1 sq.miles).
Groundbreaking for Miami-Dade College's Wolfson Building 1 occurred in 1971, and the building was completed in 1973. The campus itself first opened in 1970, with classes initially held in downtown storefronts while its permanent facility was being constructed.
Hilario Candela was the architect of Miami-Dade College's Wolfson Building 1. As a Cuban-born American architect, he designed key Brutalist-style buildings for several of the college's campuses, including Wolfson.
Candela was a key member of the architectural firm Pancoast, Ferendino, Grafton & Skeels, which designed the initial buildings for the North and Kendall campuses in the 1960s.
His signature "tropical Brutalist" style, with its use of raw concrete, is a defining feature of the Wolfson Campus architecture.
In addition to his work for Miami-Dade College, Candela is also known for designing the iconic Miami Marine Stadium.
Miami-Dade College's Wolfson Building 1 was designed in the Brutalist style, specifically a regional variant referred to as "tropical Brutalism".
Elements of this architectural style as seen in the Wolfson Campus include:
Raw concrete: The buildings prominently feature exposed concrete, emphasizing the material's raw, unadorned nature.
Massive, geometric forms: Brutalist buildings are known for their blocky and monolithic appearance. Architect Hilario Candela, who designed the Wolfson Campus, referred to his vision as "a small city of interconnected geometric masses".
Function over form: In keeping with Brutalist ethos, the building's design emphasizes its function as a modern educational institution.
Adaptation to the Miami climate: In this "tropical Brutalist" interpretation, the buildings use covered walkways and strategically placed open spaces to provide constant shade and cover from the rain.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
apps.miamidadepa.gov/PropertySearch/#/?address=300%20ne%2...
www.google.com/search?q=who+was+the+architect+of+the+miam...
www.google.com/search?q=who+was+the+architect+of+the+miam...
www.google.com/search?q=who+was+the+architect+of+the+miam...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Ghee Georgina Top
ShoeDdiction Nora Heels
Designer's Showcase November Round 2025
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Whispering%20Angels/191/33...
Completed in 1895. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959), described by the American Institute of Architects as "the greatest American architect of all time".
Rebuilt (after a fire) in 1923.
I find it hard to believe that it's been 30 years since the Orpington local bus network was restructured with the creation of the Roundabout "R" routes. Here we see ROUNDABOUT RH1 C501 DYM 'Kestrel' on Petts Wood Station - West Approach waiting to run back to its home garage after performing successful runs on the R7 as part of the small Country Bus Rallies Bromley Mini-Running Day 2016. Sunday 11th December 2016.
Thanks to the efforts of Tom Gurney a selection of Orpington midi-buses continue to survive and enable scenes such as this to be recreated for many years to come. For further information about the services and buses on the Roundabout network I can highly recommend Tom's book "Roundabout: Orpington's Little Buses" which in my opinion is one of the most detailed books on any London bus topic.
Thanks for yet another great day out Tom!
Iveco - Robin Hood (Ex-ROUNDABOUT RH1 'Kestrel')
Lake Town is a complete town for your role-playing game, created within 10 minutes out of a box. All you need to add is furniture and the roleplay can start right away.
The Lake Town is built entirely on water and can be explored on foot or by boat. The individual, beautifully detailed houses, as well as the great hall, are connected by walkways, creating a veritable labyrinth of walkways and waterways for role-playing.
The town is suitable for various scenarios, from the far north to Lord of the Rings or even as a pirate town on Gor.
Whatever scenario you choose, Lake Town is something special and different from many built-up RP sims.
Access from land is secured by a gate, otherwise your town can only be reached by boat. All canals lead into the market water, the central square of Lake Town. Above the Market Water rises the imposing, three-story Great Hall. The tavern and a few houses for the wealthier residents are adjacent.
All the decorative elements such as seaweed carpets, reeds, floating barrels, boats (not working!), rats and some birds are included in the Rezzbox and easily unfold as you rezz the town.
Of course, you can rearrange or redesign the city at any time. Countless possibilities await you!
~Key Features~
more than 10 different house types
workshops, shops, and own docks at many houses
tavern with two taprooms and two inn rooms
(the tavern also has an open dock facing the lake or sea)
Impressive large Sea Hall, extends over 3 floors
gate with two large towers
access walkway from the land side with drawbridge
countless footbridges and walkways
working lanterns on the houses
all doors, gates and draw bridges are „KOOL Door ready“
The sample town in the box extends over a length of approx. 196 m and a width of approx. 107 m. On a full homestead or fullsim there is still enough space for surrounding land (e.g. if the city is to be placed in a lake) or a coastline. And as already mentioned, the city can be modified relatively easily, so that any other size and layout is possible.
Landimpact: 1736 prims
Rights: copy, mod for all elements
Visit inworld
Just a bit of a boast from my side;-) I had a profile published in the book The Complete Photographer by Tom Ang published recently by the DK. They've just approached me through my website and i thought it might be interesting.
At the end i had to buy my copy of the book though;-) Initially i was sceptical as the book is covering all the genres which is very DK like and seems too much. But the photos in the book are actually quite well selected (not talking about myself:-)). So overall it exceeded my expectations.
So She is done.... turned out amazing! My aim is to superhero her up.... I need inspiration... Any suggestions?
I have a really hard time getting these to come out while and intact. This one didn’t either, but this is the first one to have antlers.
Complete with stick-on antlers and the name 'Dasher', Edinburgh Trams CAF tram 269 is pictured at Saughton, bound for Edinburgh Airport, on December 11th 2019.
On the 26th of May 2017, I achieved my aim of completing my desired collection of National Express Caetano Levante. coaches. Yes, this my first shot, and that will do! This is Silverdales FJ10 EZT, and has possibly been rebranded, as I cannot see any other photo of this coach in this livery.
Nuthal Road, Nottingham.
Above is a low-light-level capture that was taken in almost complete darkness. It's absolutely amazing the low-light that your camera picks up...with almost nothing there! Just when you think it's over...wait another ten minutes, it might come back... It's never over until the Sandman says it's over ~ sunset afterglow ~ Florida Everglades U.S.A.
(five more photos of this night in the comments)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everglades
Time to chill out to the 'Smooth Jazz' sounds
of guitarist George Benson: "On Broadway"
All done. So I'm not trying to replicate the furnishing of the original TV set, I'll leave that to the buyer, but wanted to test it out.............Overall I'm super pleased with how it came out, my handrail is a little bumpy here and there, but I wasn't making any significant improvements after redoing it 4 times so this is the end result. I consider it a good sign when I want to keep a commission for myself as I am my harshest critic.
In the 1930's, Heber Springs was the largest town in Cleburne County, with a population of 1,400 residents. A nearby Post Oak school was a two-room school with two teachers. The average school year might be six months since children were often needed on the farm. In these days, receiving an 8th grade education was considered educated by Cleburne County standards.
This cotton gin was built in the 1930's by Dick Hunt. Dick lost his father when he was 11 years old, which soon left him to take responsibility to help his mother with six children. Some say this pushed him to become a great leader, one who would eventually be one of the most successful businessmen in Cleburne County. He married in the early 1920's and eventually had five sons and three daughters. He and his wife farmed through the late 1920's, then as the depression continued, he pursued other venues. He tried a "rolling store" (horse-drawn wagon), then later a truck. He was also known for carrying mail by horseback and operated several passenger buses. He built three cotton gins and other various drilling businesses.
Dick bought this cotton gin in Texas and had it shipped/moved to Heber Springs. He and his sons worked the Gin. Horse-drawn wagons carried cotton to the Gin. Dick Hunt had the only cotton gin in the northeast section of Cleburne County. Sometimes wagons were lined up the length of a football field waiting for their cotton to be ginned. Dick Hunt also had the largest mercantile store in Cleburne County. While some farmers waited for their cotton, they would buy a 'soda pop' and candy from Mr. Hunt's store. You could buy a hamburger and coke for thirty cents.
In 1949, the Arkansas State Legislature passed a law to consolidate the small one and two-room schools. In the fall of 1949, students from Post Oak were transferred to West Side Public School. This was the first time these students had an opportunity to ride a school bus. In the early 1960's, the Greers Ferry Dam and Lake was completed, covering the land which cotton had thrived, consequently slowing cotton production to a halt.
Heber Springs, Arkansas.
Photo # KS1_8585-8618hbws. February, 2012.
(c) Kelly Shipp Photography.