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Currently the oldest Dennis Dart in the C&M fleet, W563 JVV is seen here leaving Greenock Bus Station bound for Braeside on the 30.
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♛Currently In SL♛
🌺ϮSooooo I stay In Tha Lab Now Me Myself and I...Laffs! Meaning .ƘÅηđííҡÅиҽ Thats I 👈🔥🔥Its Actually Fun too! Cause Like RL I Love Fashion and Photography and bringing my ideas to life in a simulation is Exhilirating Its been less than 2 months creating! Another Month in Blender I be Ready Ready!! ...Laffs!!! #POSTED #ITSGUCII
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🎯+NEW IN THE LAB LADIES JEAN OUTFIT & TIED AROUND WAIST SHIRT HITTING MY MP ON👉11/19!!+
🎯 NEW IN THE LAB👉 Ϯ.:ItsGucii:.Ϯ 'TRAVADA' WOMEN ANKLE BOOTS👏👏%100 M.E.S.H.👏👏 11/19👈🔥🔥
🎯IN 8 VERSION👈😮👌
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#BESLAYED
Ooooh +.:ItsGucii:.+👈
From a walk around False Creek, flowering red current just starting to bloom. A native plant with an international following.
From arcadianabe.blogspot.ca/2013/07/the-news-on-red-flowering... :
"The first botanical specimen of Red Flowering Currant was collected by Archibald Menzies, naturalist on Captain Vancouver’s 1792 voyage in the Pacific Northwest (Newcombe 1923). Lewis and Clark also made an early collection on March 27, 1806 from the banks of the Columbia near the mouth of the Cowlitz (Earle and Reveal 2003), and less than 20 years later, explorer-botanist David Douglas encountered Red Flowering Currant in May of 1825 and collected seeds in late July or early August of that year, which he shipped back to his employer, the London Horticultural Society (Douglas 1914). According biographer Jack Nisbet (2012), propagules from Douglas’s Red Flowering Currant seeds were a smashing success among English gardeners, and the proceeds from Red Flowering Currant sales alone paid for Douglas’s entire expedition salary, transportation, and expenses. It remains one of the most popular flowering shrubs in England. The species name sanguineum means "blood-red". "
Getting back into the swing of building again with a second updated Scania truck finished yesterday evening. I started on the chassis of a third at the same time but quickly ran out of parts so I'll need to source them either from older builds or bricklink. The Varley will continue to fill one of my fire station bays as a SEV and get its own minor upgrade in due time.
Comments, criticism and questions are welcome, and keep an eye out for more.
Self portrait utilizing the interactions between warm continuous light and ringflash.
Olivia K. James 2013
Been having an admittedly difficult time feeling particularly driven in any clear direction the last month. This shot rather embodies an unfortunate state of mind. Hoping the funk subsides. Or, rather, that a new inspiration comes by to kick my ass back into gear.
Currently on trial with the operator, First Glasgow BYD ADL Enviro400EV 38400 (LC71EFD) is seen here parked up at Glasgow Airport whilst acting as the spare bus.
A stormy early morning image captured at Quetone Point in the eastern portion of the Wichita Mountain National Wildlife Refuge near Lawton, OK. Quetone Point is an isolated area surrounded by an open prairie with Mt Scott, Mt Scott's Boy, Mt Wall, and Hunting Horse Hill residing in the background. Quetone Point offers an opportunity to drown out the clamor of city life with the calming sounds of mother nature.
Watch my YouTube videos: www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLa1gprGVqlvGNLXH3zGF7cCceS...
To view his complete photo gallery or purchase fine art prints and more, Click My Gallery
Learn more about Michael Scott and his work at ScottymanPhoto.
Currently on loan from Stagecoach for use on the 702 service to London are a couple of these Scania Omnilinks, one is seen parked between duties at Bracknell Bus Station.
Bracknell Bus Station - 2018.
To see the full collection: www.busphotosuk.co.uk.
For photos available for purchase: www.ebay.co.uk/usr/busphotosuk
Currently the highest numbered class 68 in the UK until Tuesday 05/04/16 when three more arrive. We see 68 022 which has yet to be commissioned and work a train. It stands alongside workhorse 66 424 in for an exam at Kingmoor TMD.
The Current River near Alley Spring in rural Shannon County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Sony ILCE-7RM2 camera with a Sony FE 24-240mm F3.5-6.3 OSS lens at ƒ/29.0 with a 1/5 second exposure at ISO 50. Processed with Adobe Lightroom CC.
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©Notley Hawkins
Currently in Trinidad visiting my family . And finally being able to capture the beauty of this island through my eyes . This was taken in the Southern part of the island at a place called Kings Wharf .
This is my first decent shot with my new camera and my new 10stop filter , just getting used to this filter , will have some colour shots of this scene soon .
Thanks for Looking
In honor of November's COP at Belem, here is my latte art that illustrates the passage of ocean currents. Also I can't do latte art 😁
About 15 centimeters tall frosted glass horse head figure with metal ring on base, 1929
The Corning Museum of Glass is dedicated to the art, history and science of glass. It was founded in 1951 by Corning Glass Works and currently has a collection of more than 45,000 glass objects, some over 3,500 years old.
I was very lucky to visit the museum when they were having a special exibition of the work of René Lalique (France, 1860─1945). As a successful jeweler Lalique experimented with glass in his designs, which eventually led to a career in which he fully embraced the material. His aesthetic choices in his designs informed the styles of Art Nouveau and Art Deco in France, and the objects he created have become iconic reflections of these periods. Lalique also embraced industrial innovations, like mass production, allowing luxury glass to be placed in more and more households around the world.
Currently running as a government-funded public service under an Emergency Measures Agreement (EMA) with Transport Scotland, the Caledonian Sleeper Up Highlander makes it way through Acton Bridge at the start of another glorious late-May day in Cheshire.
GB Railfreight's most prolific engine on the sleeper trunk runs - and a veteran of the British Rail era - 92018 was once again at the helm.
A revised timetable was in operation due to the Covid-19 pandemic, with only the Inverness and Glasgow portions running and splitting/joining at Edinburgh to form one train in each direction on the WCML.
Due to popular demand... Here is my collection of current fountain pens. Last nights photo (of flet pens) was fairly boring to me – I would be happy to give all those pens away but this collection ...no way! These are my babies! I am not a fountain pen junkie – ie. I am not rushing out trying EVERY brand.... a lamy junkie would be more accurate. I do love lamy pens!!
But most importantly I would ALWAYS choose to draw and write in ink if I could. I love the flow of ink across the page and I love the way that it makes my handwriting look neater!
Ok... From L to R
My new and my old Lamy Joy (old style) pen with EF nib (Noodlers black ink) This old style is not longer available in Australia so I was very excited in July 2011 to find an old style pen for sale in Newcastle upon Tyne in UK. The reason I bought a NEW (old style) pen was because I had worn the old pen out and the lid would not stay on. I have since fixed this (in true Liz-hack-style) by- putting a little bit of superglue around the insde of the lid – just enough to create adequate friction.
-Yellow Lamy safari containing my noodlers polar brown ink (hmm... They don’t do a brown safari!)
-Red Lamy Safari with Noodlers Widow Maker ink (this was a moment of weakness at Xmas time... I didn’t need this but wanted at souvenir from a wonderful stationery shop in Leura)
-Lamy Vista (clear safari) with Noodlers Polar Blue ink (love this!)
-New style Lamy joy pen with a GOLD ef nib. The new style joy is a fraction heavier than the old style... I prefer the old black and red to have in my hand. This nib is lovely but I am afraid to take it out on location (the nib cost 2 x the price of the pen)
-Pilot Parallel Pen in 1.8mm (I also have the 3,5mm size!) Thanks to Josu for this extravagent purchase (It was cheap though!)
-Noodlers Flex Pen with Lexington Grey ink... Never really warmed to this and it leaked on the plane once.
-Rotring Art Pen – I use this at work. It is even lighter than the Lamy Joy (old style) but for some reason I don’t like writing with it...
-Fancy Lamy pen that I bought in the early days to hold my gold nib... But it is too heavy so has a calligraphy nib now.
There is nothing like the glow of light through a "Red Current". Red and Black currents are members of the Gooseberry Family.
With Vancouver Photowalk Meetup Group
West Vancouver, BC
Canada
Whytecliff Park is located near West Vancouver's Horseshoe Bay Neighbourhood, the original name of which was White Cliff City, which opened in 1909.
In 1914, Colonel Albert Whyte pressed for the spelling change from White Cliff City to Whytecliff. The Whytecliff area is now distinct from Horseshoe Bay. The park, originally Rockcliffe Park, was developed by W.W. Boultbee in 1926, and a private access road was cut from the Marine Drive highway at Batchelor Bay.
The fifty acre Boultbee estate was purchased by the Union Steamship Company in 1939 and the company operated a Bowen Island Ferry from Whytecliff during 1939-41 and 1946-1952
The park is currently home to more than 200 marine animal species and is the first Marine Protected Area in Canada. Sea lions can be seen sunbathing on the beach during summer.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A bit of a deviation from my current series at Winton to catch a couple of time relevant scenes. It's Jacaranda time around South East Queensland at the moment and these very popular trees are just coming up to their best. At the same time, a lot of the north side of Brisbane is having its annual kerb side clean up so there is a large quantity of bigger rubbish waiting to be picked up for the tip. We noticed this rather incongruent scene in the suburb of Zillmere with a beautiful Jacaranda shading (if it was a sunny day but it isn't) a large pile of rubbish.
I don't know if other cities and towns have these kerb side clean ups, Brisbane has had them for many years. It is really sad though I find, so much waste, a throw away society if ever there was one with the weekend before the pick-up week being a constant stream of utes and small trucks cruising around looking for stuff that can be reused. At least it hopefully will be reused! The thing I hate to see most is the enormous amount of recyclable metal that gets tossed out and probably buried because they just don't have enough people to sort it.
Camera phone shot on the run!
A hawk has taken up residence, and can now retrieve the junk mail addressed to "or current resident".
Hereford Cathedral, in Hereford Herefordshire. The current Hereford Cathedral dates from 1079 and is a Grade I listed building. Its most famous treasure is Mappa Mundi, a mediaeval map of the world dating from the 13th century.
The cathedral is dedicated to two patron saints, namely Saint Mary the Virgin and Saint Ethelbert the King. The latter was beheaded by Offa, King of Mercia in the year 792. Offa had consented to give his daughter to Ethelbert in marriage: why he changed his mind and deprived him of his head historians do not know, although tradition is at no loss to supply him with an adequate motive. The execution, or murder, is said to have taken place at Sutton, four miles (6 km) from Hereford, with Ethelbert's body brought to the site of the modern cathedral by 'a pious monk'. At Ethelbert's tomb miracles were said to have occurred, and in the next century (about 830) Milfrid, a Mercian nobleman, was so moved by the tales of these marvels as to rebuild in stone the little church which stood there, and to dedicate it to the sainted king.
Before this, Hereford had become the seat of a bishopric. It is said to have been the centre of a diocese as early as the 6th century. In the 7th century the cathedral was refounded by Putta, who settled here when driven from Rochester by Æthelred of Mercia. The cathedral of stone, which Milfrid raised, stood for some 200 years, and then, in the reign of Edward the Confessor, it was altered. The new church had only a short life, for it was plundered and burnt in 1056 by a combined force of Welsh and Irish under Gruffydd ap Llywelyn, the Welsh prince; it was not, however, destroyed until its custodians had offered vigorous resistance, in which seven of the canons were killed.
Hereford Cathedral remained in a state of ruin until Robert of Lorraine was consecrated to the see (made Bishop) in 1079 and undertook its reconstruction. His work was carried on, or, more probably, redone, by Bishop Reynelm, who was next but one in the succession, and reorganised the college of secular canons attached to the cathedral. Reynelm died in 1115, and it was only under his third successor, Robert de Betun, who was Bishop from 1131 to 1148, that the church was brought to completion.
Of this Norman church, little has survived but the choir up to the spring of the clerestory, the south transept, the arch between the north transept and the choir aisle, and the nave arcade. Scarcely 50 years after its completion William de Vere, who occupied the see from 1186 to 1199, altered the east end by constructing a retro-choir or processional path and a Lady Chapel; the latter was rebuilt not long afterwards—between the years 1226 and 1246, during the Early English style—with a crypt beneath. Around the middle of the century the clerestory, and probably the vaulting of the choir, were rebuilt, having been damaged by the settling of the central tower. Under Bishop Aquablanca (1240–68), one of Henry III's foreign favourites, the rebuilding of the north transept was begun, being completed later in the same century by Bishop Swinfield, who also built the aisles of the nave and eastern transept.
I recently shot a series for Current Obsession - never before a commissioned project was that close to my own artistic practice, stoked. More soon.
"There are a pair of Union Pacific AC units on Q453 today" a late morning text message read. "Currently by the Auburndale Connection" the message went on to say. Great, nothing else will get done this afternoon I thought. To be fair, UP power has come to South Florida before but its about a once a year occurrence for the buffs down here. Northern and central Florida rail fans by comparison, see more UP locomotives with far more regularity. Still foreign power is foreign power and a few of the more active South Florida Buffs would go after Q453, SFRM included. Rudy and Tim were already on the hunt for the UP lead manifest when they checked in with me later that afternoon. They would scoop me up at my place en route, after which the Dodge Power Wagon would make a bee line up SR.710 to Indiantown.
The assumption was we would find the south bound freight sitting at the south end of Indiantown Siding. We figured that the dispatcher would hold him there until Amtrak PO91 and PO97 got by. We would pass PO91 just south of Indiantown. PO97 was 4 hours late and would not be a factor. While we could hear Q453, we would not find him in the siding in town. What was there was a small group of rail fans namely Seth, Gary, Brylon, Matt Litwin and a couple others. Since we were in "chase mode", we did not stop to socialize. The Dodge went further north to Silver Fox Lane on the north side of Indiantown where we first laid eyes on the Q453-21. Ratty AC4400CW #6632 was indeed on the point with a weathered ES44AC #5484 in trail
90873400 :Piction ID--Ryan chart D-1680-C artist's concept of current Model 147 operations and future RPV ops.tif--c. SDASM
Established as a Benedictine foundation in 1020 by King Canute, the Abbey at Bury St Edmunds housed the body of the martyred King Edmund. For centuries pilgrims from throughout the world came to worship and the Abbey grew in strength and wealth. At the dissolution of the monasteries by Henry VIII in the 16th century, the Abbey was dismantled and fell into ruin. The current day Cathedral, St Mary’s Church, the Abbeygate and Norman Tower are all that remain of the mighty complex of church buildings that once stood alongside Angel Hill
York currently has three visitors in the shape of Optare Versa's borrowed from the Starbeck (Harrogate) depot. These are to cover the Little Explorers 22/23 services for the duration of the Great Yorkshire Show as the three Dart's usually used on the Explorers are working the internal showground shuttle services - these shuttles require small buses, and the decision has also been made to use these Darts so as to try and promote the 22/23 service at the same time (last year 665 and 667 were used on the internal shuttles, but both have since been withdrawn). YJ12 MZX is seen heading over the Holgate railway bridge over the East Coast main line with the last outbound 22 service of the day on the last day these buses were at the York depot. Currently this is numbered 284, but due to newer Versa's entering the group fleets this will be renumbered to 214 later this month.
Published in the current edition of the Catholic Times newspaper - a 'detail' from a new painting, "The Good Mother - Marian Devotion 2018" by expressionist artist Stephen B. Whatley.
An extended story about this recently commissioned work of art appears in this weeks The Universe newspaper too.
The Catholic Times & The Universe are available in Catholic churches, cathedrals and Christian bookshops.
Both newspapers are can be obtained from the publishers :
Currently i'm trying to upload as many pictures as I can as Flickr put a handicap on uploads to users using a free* account. As i'm in no mood to pay 50 US doll-hairs a flood of pictures will be coming. All pics taken on my DSLR will not be edited so what you see is a raw unedited image no not .cr2 (raw image file)