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Buses line up outside the old Norfolk & Norwich Hospital on St Stephen's Road after being caught up in an RTC just behind where I'm standing whilst taking this photo.
P1090593
Replacing an earlier scanned print with a better version 29-Jan-19, plus Topaz DeNoise AI 29-Jul-24.
A rather long history... This aircraft was delivered to Irish Aerospace Ltd as G-RJER in Sep-91 and stored until it was leased to Airtours International Airways in Mar-92 for the airline's start-up in May-92. It was returned to Irish Aerospace in Apr-96 and sold to Aero USA Inc as N882RA the following month.
It was leased to Reno Air (USA) at the end of May-96. Reno Air was merged into American Airlines in Aug-99 and the aircraft continued in service until it was returned to the lessor in Aug-01 when it was stored at Roswell, NM, USA.
It was leased to Freebird Airlines (Turkey) as TC-FBT in Jun-02 and returned to the lessor in Mar-05. The aircraft was due to be leased to SkyWings Airlines (Greece) later that month but the lease was cancelled.
It was leased to Viking Airlines AB (Sweden) as SE-RDH in May-05 and immediately wet-leased to Air Scandic (UK) for the summer season, returning to Viking Airlines in Sep-05. It was wet-leased to SkyWings (Greece) in Nov-05.
In Feb-06 it changed from a wet-lease to a dry-lease (see below) and was re-registered SX-BSW. The aircraft was wet-leased to UK Jet for the summer season between Apr/Oct-06. In May-07, operated by SkyWings, the aircraft was based at Prestwick, Scotland for the summer season operating for a Scottish Tour Operator.
However the operation was plagued by flight delays, mostly due to technical reasons, which eventually appeared in the UK press and the Tour Operator terminated the contract in Aug-07. The aircraft returned to Greece and was wet-leased to Hellas Jet until Dec-07 when it was returned to SkyWings who returned it to Viking Airlines who returned it to the lessor.
In Jan-08 the aircraft was leased to Khors Aircompany (Ukraine) as UR-CDR. In Feb-08 the aircraft was noted operating services from Tehran, Iran, possibly for Zagros Air. It was stored at Jakarta-CGK for the 2008/09 winter and was wet-leased to Zagros Air (Iran) in May-09.
The wet-lease to Zagros Air became a dry-lease (or, more likely, sale) in Feb-12 and it was re-registered EP-ZAC. The aircraft continued in service until 23-Nov-18 (according to FR24). After 27 years in service I think it's probably stored although there's always the possiblity it's on a major maintenance check. Updated (Jan-19).
Note: People sometimes ask me "what's the difference between a wet-lease and a dry-lease?", so here it is...
DRY LEASE. Usually used in long-term leases when the aircraft owner (or operator) leases the aircraft to an airline which then operates it as if it was their own, providing crew and accepting all DOC's (direct operating costs).
WET LEASE. Usually for seasonal and short-term leases, also known as an ACMI lease where the leasing airline provides the Aircraft, Crew, Maintenance and Insurance. The lessee airline provides fuel, catering and ground handling and sometimes supply their own cabin staff.
There is also a DAMP LEASE, which as you might imagine, is somewhere between a DRY and a WET lease. It doesn't happen often though and involves an aircraft leased with flight crew (and sometimes cabin crew) where the lessee airline pays for maintenance, insurance and everything else.
A day of chaos at Newport! Following four unit failures in the same amount of hours, another one jumped on the bandwagon and conked out at Newport whilst working 1W60 1201 Carmarthen - Manchester Piccadilly. 150236 was rushed off Canton to replace it and is seen here with the passengers from a train twice its size trying to board. Ultimately, 150236 left 65 minutes late and only worked as far as Crewe where the train was turned around owing to the delay.
66208 awaits the road at Washwood Heath West Junction with 6xxx 06.45 Doncaster Up Decoy to Eastleigh East Yard as 66782 gets, the late running, 4M11 09.43 Washwood Heath RMC to Peak Forest empties out of the way of the red shed so it can continue its journey south.
I have a lot of shots to post. I have been very busy, and then there are the photos I helped escape the house-clearance people from Mum's.
So, back to the matter in hand: Ospringe.
Ospringe is one of the most easily identifiable churches in Kent, with its unusual saddleback tower, but it is well seen, as you can see the tower before the turn off to Faversham. It looks fabulous.
Ospringe was a small village, but now is part of the urban sprawl of Faversham as it spreads to the south of the old A2.
You turn down a tight junction, then along a narrow road with cars parked on either side, until you break into open country, and the church is on a bend in the road.
I was last here on winter about a decade ago, it was a bitterly cold day and the planned Christmas Tree festival had been delayed a week due to bad weather the weekend before.
I cam here on the off-chance, and I was met by a volunteer come to clean the church, but no one with a key.
The vicar arrived, and after explaining again about the project, he reluctantly let me in, but warned he would not be here long.
Last time here, i took 7 shots, and none of details, so I made busy with the nifty fifty.....
John Vigar says this is a church hard to gain access too, maybe I have been lucky, but worth seeking out if you're passing.
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A pretty church whose thirteenth century origins seem lost beneath a Victorian veneer – yet inside all become clear. The north wall is thickened to take the rood loft staircase (see also Challock) but there is a medieval stair in the south side too, just to confuse. The font is a lovely twelfth century piece supported by the familiar five columns. Much of the glass is by Thomas Willement and displays his signature TW, which can also be seen in the Alpha emblem in the top of the striking east window. The chancel is a riot of Victoriana of grand design – constructed in several campaigns, the reredos and flooring definitely by different hands. Old photos show that the whole church was once stencilled, but now that the nave is relatively plain, the chancel is once more the focus of attention. The south chapel has a rather nice 19th century roof structure and must once have been a grand family chapel. All in all a lovely church full of interest and one which should be more accessible and better known.
www.kentchurches.info/church.asp?p=Ospringe
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OSPRINGE
LIES the next parish north westward from Sheldwich. It is usually written in antient records Ospringes, and takes its name from the spring or fresh stream which rises in it.
The town of Ospringe, as it is called, is a franchise separate from the hundred of Faversham, having a constable of its own, but the rest of the parish is within the jurisdiction of that hundred.
The borough of Chetham, in this parish, was given to the abbey of Faversham by Richard de Lucy, and confirmed to it by king Henry II. king John, and king Henry III. (fn. 1) It still continues an appendage to the manor of Faversham, at which a borsholder is chosen yearly for this borough, and extends over Beacon farm on the south side of the London road, at the 45th mile stone in Ospringe and Stone, and very little besides. There is another small borough in this parish, called the borough of Brimstone, for which a borsholder is elected annually at the same manor. It extends over the Red Lion inn, in Ospringe-street, and some land, an house and oast behind the bowling-green, northward of it.
The parish of Ospringe is of large extent, being near five miles from north to south, though it is not much more than two miles in breadth. The village, or town of Ospringe, as it was formerly called, and now usually Ospringe-street, stands on the high London road, between the 46th and 47th mile-stone, but the north side of the street, as well as of that road, from the summit of Judde hill, as far eastward as the 47th mile stone, is within Faversham parish, the liberties of which town begin from the rivulet in Ospringe, and extend eastward, including the late Mr. Lypeatt's new-built house. Thus that parish intervenes, and entirely separates from the rest of it that part of Ospringe parish, at the northern boundaries of it, in which are the storekeeper's house, part of the offices, &c. and some of the royal powder mills, and in the town of Faversham, that parish again intervening, there is a small part of Weststreet within this parish. The grand valley, called Newnham bottom, through which the high road leads to Maidstone, lies at the western boundary of the parish, on the summit of the hill eastward of it is Juddehouse, built after a design of Inigo Jones, a fine situation, having a most beautiful prospect eastward, over a most fertile extent of country, to the Boughton hills, and the channel north eastward of it, but the large tract of woodland, of many hundred acres, which reach up close to the gardens at the back of it, render it rather an unhealthy situation. About a quarter of a mile eastward of Ospringe-street is a good house, called from the antient oratory or chapel formerly adjoining to it, but pulled down within these few years, chapelhouse. This oratory was dedicated to St. Nicholas, and erected for a priest to say mass in it, for the safety and good success of passengers, who left their acknowledgments for his pains in it. It belonged lately to Mr. John Simmons, whose son sold it to Isaac Rutton, esq. and he alienated the house to Mr. Neame, the present owner; but on a part of the land adjoining he built an elegant villa, naming it Ospringe Place, in which he now resides.
In Ospringe-street there is a tolerable inn, and the remains of the Maison Dieu on each side of the high road close to the small rivulet which crosses the street. This stream rises at Westbrook, at a small distance southward of the hamlet of Whitehill, at the back of which it runs, and at about a mile and an half distance, passing by Ospringe church, and the mansion of Queen-court, now a respectable farm-house, it turns a mill, erected some years ago for the manufacturing of madder, though now used for the grinding corn, and having crossed Ospringe-street, it turns a gunpowder mill not far from it, occupied by government, but belonging to St. John's college, in Cambridge, and having supplied the storekeeper's gardens, it afterwards turns a corn-mill, close to the west side of Faversham town, after which it supplies the rest of the government mills and works, and runs from thence into Faversham creek, to which it is a very necessary and beneficial back water. There is a nailbourne, or temporary land spring, such as are not unusual in the parts of this county eastward of Sittingborne, which run but once perhaps in several years, their failing and continuance having no certain periods, the breaking forth of them being held by the common people to be a forerunner of scarcity and dearness of corn and victuals. This at Ospringe, when it breaks out, rises about half a mile southward of Whitehill, near Kennaways, in the road to Stalisfield, and joining the above-mentioned rivulet, which it considerably increases, flows with it into Faversham creek. In February, 1674, it began to run, but stopped before Michaelmas. It broke forth in February, 1712, and run with such violence along the high road, that trenches were cut through the lands adjoining to carry the water off, but it stopped again before Michaelmas. It had continued dry till it broke out afresh in 1753, and continued to run till summer 1778, when it stopped, and has continued dry ever since.
About a mile southward of Ospringe-street is the hamlet of Whitehill, mentioned before, situated in the vale through which the rivulet takes its course. There are two houses of some account in it, formerly owned by the family of Drayton, who had resided in this parish for many years. Robert Drayton resided here anno 7 Edward IV. in which year he died, and was buried in the church-yard of Ospringe, being then possessed, as appears by his will, of a house called Smythes, with its lands and appurtenances, at Whitehill. After this family had become extinct here, one of these houses came into the possession of Ruck, and escheated, for want of lawful heirs, to the lord of the manor, and now as such belongs to the earl of Guildford, but Mr. James Foord resides in it. The other, after the Draytons were become extinct here, came into the name of Wreight, one of whom, Henry Wreight, gent. died possessed of it in 1695, and was buried in Faversham church. His son of the same name resided here, and died in 1773, and his grandson Henry Wreight, gent. of Faversham, sold it to John Montresor of Belmont, esq. who now owns it, but John Smith esq. resides in it. About a mile westward on the hill, near Hanslets Fostall and the parsonage, is a new-erected house, called the Oaks, built not many years since, on the scite of an antient one, called Nicholas, formerly belonging to the Draytons, by Mr. John Toker, who resides in it; the woodgrounds in the upland parts of this parish are very extensive, and contain many hundred acres. The soil of this parish, from its large extent, is various, to the north and north-east of the church the lands are level and very fertile, being a fine rich loam, but as they extend southward to the uplands, the soil becomes more and more barren, much of it chalky, and the rest a cludgy red earth, stiff tillage land, and very stony. A fair is held in Ospringe-street on the 29th of May.
¶Much has already been said in the former parts of these volumes, of the different opinions of learned men where the Roman station, called in the second iter of Antonine Durolevum, ought to be placed. Most of the copies of Antonine make the distance from the last station Durobrovis, which is allowed by all to be Rochester, to the station of Durolevum, to be xiii or xvi miles, though the Peutongerian tables make it only vii. If the number xvi is right, no place bids so fair for it as Judde-hill, in this parish, which then would have every probable circumstance in favor of it. The Romans undoubtedly had some strong military post on this hill, on the summit of which there are the remains of a very deep and broad ditch, the south and east sides are still entire, as is a small part of the north side at the eastern corners of it, the remaining part of the north side was filled up not many years since. The west side has nothing left of it; close within the southern part of it is a high mount of earth thrown up to a considerable height above the ground round it, the scite of Judde house, and the gardens are contained within it. The form of it seems to have been a square, with the corners rounded, and to have contained between three and four acres of ground within its area, the common people call it king Stephen's castle, but it is certainly of a much older date. At a small distance from it, on the opposite, or north side of the high road, there are several breast works cast up across the field facing the west. At the bottom of the hill, in the next field to this, are the ruins of Stone chapel, in which numbers of Roman bricks are interspersed among the flints, and in the midst of the south wall of it, there is a separate piece of a Roman building, about a rod in length, and near three feet high, composed of two rows of Roman tiles, of about fourteen inches square each, and on them are laid small stones hewed, but of no regular size or shape, for about a foot high, and then tiles again, and so on alternately.
THIS PARISH is within the ECCLESIASTICAL JURISDICTION of the diocese of Canterbury, and deanry of Ospringe
The church stands within the jurisdiction of the town of Ospringe, about half a mile southward from Ospringe-street. It is dedicated to St. Peter and St. Paul. It is an antient building, consisting of three isles and a chancel. The steeple was formerly at the west end, and was built circular of flints, supposed to be Danish, with a shingled spire on it, of upwards of fifty feet high, in which were four bells; but in ringing them on Oct. 11, 1695, on king William's return from Flanders, it suddenly fell to the ground, providentially no one was hurt by it. There are no remains left of any painted glass in the windows of this church, though there was formerly much in most of them; particularly, in the window of the north isle was once the figure of a mitred bishop, on the rack, with a knife on the table by him, and of another person tied to a tree, and wounded with arrows. In another was a label to the memory of Robert Seton, and of a woman kneeling; and there was not many years ago remaining in the east window, at the end of the south isle, forming a kind of chancel, the effigies of a knight in his tabard of arms, with spurs on his heels, in a kneeling posture, looking up to a crucisix, painted just above him, of which there remained only the lower part. The knight's arms, Azure, three harts heads, caboshed, or, were thrown under him, and at a little distance some part of his crest, An hart's head, attired full, or, with a crown about his neck, azure, and underneath, Pray for the soul of Thomas Hart. This Sir Thomas Hart was possessed of an estate in this parish, which he purchased of Norwood. The Greenstreets, of Selling, lately claimed this chancel, and several of them lie buried in it. There was a chapel, dedicated to St. Thomas, in this church.
In the east part of the church-yard there was once a chapel, said to have been built by Sir John Denton, of Denton, in this parish and Easling, the foundations of which are still visible.
It appears by the Testa de Nevil, taken in the reign of king Henry III. that the church of Ospringe was in the king's gift, and was afterwards given by king John to John de Burgo, who then held it, and that it was worth forty marcs. After which, in the 8th year of Richard II. anno 1384, it was become appropriated to the abbot of Pontiniac, and was valued at 13l. 6s. 8d. at which time there was a vicarage here of his patronage likewise. It afterwards became part of the possessions of the hospital or Maison Dieu, in Ospringestreet, but by what means, or when, I have not found, and it continued so till the escheat of the hospital anno 20 Edward IV. after which, the parsonage appropriate of this church of Ospringe, together with the advowson of the vicarage, was by means of Fisher, bishop of Rochester, obtained of Henry VIII. in manner as has been already mentioned, for St. John's college, in Cambridge, the master and fellows of which are at this time entitled to them, the parsonage being let by them on a beneficial lease; but the advowson of the vicarage they retain in their own hands.
The lessee of this parsonage, in the reign of queen Elizabeth, was Robert Streynsham, esq. who rebuilt the house and offices belonging to it, and afterwards resided in it. He had been fellow of All Souls college, LL. B. and secretary to the earl of Pembroke. He lies buried in this church, and bore for his arms, Or, a pale dancette, gules. He left two daughters and coheirs, of whom, Audrey, the eldest, carried her interest in it in marriage to Edward Master, esq. eldest son of James Master, esq. of East Langdon, who was first of Sandwich, and afterwards built a seat for himself and his posterity at East Langdon. He was twice married, and had fourteen children; at length worn out with age, he betook himself hither to his eldest son Edward, and dying in 1631, æt. 84, was buried in this church. Edward Master, the son, resided here, and was afterwards knighted, and on his father's death in 1631 removed to that seat, in whose descendants it continued till it was at length alienated to Buller, of Cornwall, whose son sold his interest in to Markham, as he did to Mr. Robert Lyddel, merchant, of London, brother of Sir Henry Lyddel, who in 1751 assigned his interest in it to Ralph Terrey, yeoman, of Knolton, whose son Mr. Michael Terrey, of Ospringe, devised it to his only daughter and heir Olive, who married Nathaniel Marsh, esq. of Boughton Blean, and the heirs of his son Terrey Marsh, esq. late of that parish, are the present lessees of it.
The vicarage of Ospringe is valued in the king's books at ten pounds, and the yearly tenths at one pound.
In 1640 it was valued at sixty pounds, when there were communicants here 226.
The vicarage is endowed with all vicarial tithes, woad only excepted, and also with those of hay, saintfoin, clover, and coppice woods. There are about twenty-seven acres of glebe-land belonging to it. The vicarage-house is situated in the valley, at a small distance eastward from the church, and the parsonagehouse near a mile southward of that.
Ospringe was formerly the head of a rural deanry, of which institution it will be necessary to give some account here.
The office of rural dean was not unknown to our Saxon ancestors, as appears by the laws of king Edward the Confessor; they were called both Archipresbiteri and Decani Temporarii, to distinguish them from the deans of cathedrals, who were Decani Perpetui. Besides these, there were in the greater monasteries, especially those of the Benedictine order, such officers called deans, and there are deans still remaining in several of the colleges of the universities, who take care of the studies and exercises of the youth, and are a check on the morals and behaviour of such as are members under them.
¶The antient exercise of jurisdiction in the church seems to have been instituted in conformity to like subordinations in the state. Thus the dioceses within this realm seem to have been divided into archdeaconries and rural deanries, to make them correspond to the like division of the kingdom into counties and hundreds; hence the former, whose courts were to answer those of the county, had the county usually for their district, and took their title from thence, and the names of the latter from the hundred, or chief place of it, wherein they acted; and as in the state every hundred was at first divided into ten tithings or fribourghs, and every tithing was made up of ten families, both which kept their original names, notwithstanding the increase of villages and people; so in the church the name of deanry continued, notwithstanding the increase of persons and churches, and the districts of them were contracted and enlarged from time to time, at the discretion of the bishop, the rural dean of Ospringe having jurisdiction over the whole deanry of it, consisting of twenty-six parishes. He had a seal of office, which being temporary, it had only the name of the office, and not, as other seals of jurisdiction, the name of the person also, engraved on it. The seal belonging to this deanry had on it, the Virgin Mary crowned, with the sceptre in her left hand, and her child, with a glory round his head, in her right, and round the margin, Sigillu Decani Decanatus de Ospreng. He was in antient times called the dean of the bishop, because appointed by him, and had alone the inspection of the lives and manners of the clergy and people within the district under him, and was to report the same to the bishop; to which end, that he might have a thorough knowledge of the state and condition of his respective deanry, he had a power to convene rural chapters, which were made up of the instituted clergy, or their curates as proxies of them, and the dean as president of them, where the clergy brought information of all irregularities committed within their respective parishes. Those upon ordinary occasions were held at first every three weeks, in imitation of the courts of manors, held from three weeks to three weeks, and afterwards each month, and from thence were called Kalendæ, but their more solemn and principal chapters were assembled once a quarter, where maters of greater import were transacted, and a fuller attendance given. They were at first held in any one church within the district, where the minister of the place was to procure and provide entertainment and procurations for the dean and his immediate officers, and they were afterwards held only in the larger or more eminent parishes. The part of their office of inspecting and reporting the manners of the clergy and people, rendered them necessary attendants on the episcopal synod or general visitation, in which they were the standing representatives of the rest of the clergy within their division, and they were there to deliver information of abuses committed within their knowledge, and consult for the reformation of them; for which they were to have their expences, called from hence synodals, allowed them by those whom they represented, according to the time of their attendance. That part of their office, of being convened to provincial and episcopal synods, was transferred to two proctors, or representatives of the parochial clergy in each diocese; and that of information of scandals and offences, has devolved on the churchwardens of the respective parishes. Besides this another principal part of the duty of a rural dean was to execute all processes of the bishop, or of the officers and ministers under his authority; but by the constitution of the pope's legate, Otho, the archdeacon, in the reign of Henry III. was required to be frequently present at them, who being superior to the rural dean, did in effect take the presidency out of his hands; and these chapters were afterwards often held by the archdeacon's officials, from which may be dated the decay of rural deanries, for the rural dean was not only discouraged by this, but the archdeacon and his official, as might naturally be supposed he would, drew the business usually transacted there to his own visitation, or chapter, as it might be termed. By which intersering of the archdeacon and his officials, it happened that in the age next before the reformation, the jurisdiction of rural deans declined almost to nothing, and at the reformation nothing was done for their restoration by the legislative power, so that they became extinct in most deanries, nor did this of Ospringe survive the earliest decline of them. (fn. 16) Where they still continue, they have only the name and shadow left, and what little remains of this dignity and jurisdiction, de pends greatly on the custom of places, and the pleasure of diocesans.
In the 31st year of Edward I. Richard Christian, dean of Ospringe, being sent to execute some citations of the archbishop at Selling, was set upon by the people there, who placed him with his face to his horse's tail, which they made him hold in his hand for a bridle, in which posture they led him through the village, with songs, shouts, and dances, and afterwards having cut off the tail, ears, and lips of the beast, they threw the dean into the dirt, to his great disgrace; for which, the king directed his writ to the sheriff, to make enquiry by inquisition of a jury concerning it.
the last two of the three sound the most optimal...Can a zombie also be justice that's been delayed?
You may be wondering what the title has to to with the image. Well, frankly so am I. All I can offer you is this ..... it's taken me more than a week to think of a title.
See 'Delayed Reaction' On Black
Created for the Two Word Wednesdays group.
GWA007,CLP14,CLP8,CM3314,FQ01 wait in the Mt Barker Junction crossing loop for delays ahead to clear while working 1281 to Tailem Bend on 20-7-24
CSX M544-05 coasts into Douglas, GA getting ready to wait for Southbound I125-04 to pass them after being delayed in Waycross for 4 hours
CSX G672 had engine troubles and was stopped south of Flint, MI for 15 hours. After receiving a new set of power, the train heads south by Base Line Road in Northville, MI. These 88 loads of grain are bound for Monroe, NC. 1/4/2018.
I had a great time in Delhi, India, on my first visit in September 2022.
I was in India to replace firewood and coal with solar thermal heat from the sun. Full story: www.linkedin.com/pulse/rise-occasion-indias-clean-energy-...
CleanTech Region Impact Group Finances, Accelerates, Advises, and Facilitates Clean Energy Transition Businesses. Connect for support and acceleration.
Photo and video credit: Lars Ling
All rights reserved (c) copyright.
A front loader with a bucket full of field rocks rolls down the hill on Vernon Rd. as an impatient driver races up on him, apparently unaware of the even bigger obstruction, an extra GLC grain train, as it runs into the yard limits of the Durand yard.
That night I went to King's Cross rail station, to take a train back to my hotel, but as soon as I stepped in the station I noticed that something was wrong: the place was crowded as hell, everybody was staring at the main notice board, some were shaking their heads: the status of all trains due to arrive or to leave the station was: delayed. Apparently, a train incident around Stevenage caused a massive stop of all rail traffic around that place, which also appears to be the only way to reach London. It was nice to just hang around aimlessly and observe people's reaction to this nuisance. Some were reading, some other were speaking on their phones, others were playing cards on the floor. Nobody seemed to be actually upset. After two hours or so, the service slowly went back to normality, I hopped on a cute little blue train, sat back and closed my eyes. London city lights were still dancing in my mind.
Captured using Sync and Delay, with a microphone sensor and delay of 1.4 ms.
PC: Vincent T, Kiran W, Christina S, Anish P, for MIT 6.163 Fall 2015
Sorry for delay in posting pictures. I have finally set up a new developmental flow with Lightroom. Took me three time to master this but looks like I have got it. Also sorry for the title pun. I would not have put this title on this picture but when I was getting my haircut this morning this song was playing. I wanted to sing along. Great song and brought back many memories.
Date: March 14, 2015
Time: 10:51 a.m.
4/365
Stuck in Newark Liberty on a stormy day with low cloud cover, causing long delays and cancellations.
Travel delays are one of the negatives we're forced to deal with #AfterHolidays.
#FlickrFriday
Scottish Amateur Cup Final 2019-20 between Tollcross Thistle and Drumchapel Amateurs held in 2022 due to Covid delays
1. All My [Squares] Pt 2, 2. Untitled, 3. Untitled, 4. Untitled, 5. Untitled, 6. Untitled, 7. Untitled, 8. Untitled, 9. Untitled, 10. Untitled, 11. Untitled, 12. Untitled, 13. Untitled, 14. Châteaubernard France 2014, 15. Châteaubernard France 2014, 16. Anville France 2014, 17. Gakken/Recesky DIY Stereo Pinhole Camera, 18. Untitled, 19. Untitled, 20. Untitled, 21. MMZ / Belomo Etude, 22. Gung Hay Fat Choy!, 23. Eclipse | Sheffield | 20 March, 2015, 24. Stanley Street, 25. Untitled, 26. Untitled, 27. Untitled, 28. Halina Paulette, 29. Untitled, 30. Untitled, 31. Untitled, 32. Untitled, 33. Untitled, 34. Untitled, 35. The Weird & The Wonderful, 36. The Weird & The Wonderful
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
This breathtaking beauty is one of the many birthday gifts my best dolly friend Nikolay prepared for me about two months ago. I'm very glad to have a doll with this divine facemold finally ! Yes, it is little bit late for Holidays but I'm very delayed ...took this shots before my Christmas decoration went back in the boxes.
Tomada en el aeropuerto de Oporto.
Ya se sabe que las esperas para embarcar se hacen más pesadas si tienes un reloj indicándote la hora en todo momento.
...a conceptual remix
hey everyone! i'm sorry to be so "out of touch (delayed)" with all of you lately. i've been working on photos for a couple of new gallery shows, and just busy in general. i'm missing your streams, and i will catch up soon!!!
Captured using Sync and Delay, with a microphone sensor and delay of 1.4 ms.
PC: Vincent T, Kiran W, Christina S, Anish P, for MIT 6.163 Fall 2015