Digit Books
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Since I live in Alaska - and our temperatures are double digits below zero right now, (minus 28 F. degrees last night) - I had no choice but to photograph an artificial flower for this week's theme. HMM!
For Macro Mondays theme; "flowers". HMM!
Impossível não perceber o quanto os "jovens pessimistas" são especiais demais para continuar a viver e respirar. O pessimismo se tornou uma moda quando a juventude humana aprendeu a digitar, afinal de contas as pessoas preferem complicar ao vivenciar, criticar ao apoiar e ser pessimista ao amar. Por fim o poeta morre e é esquecido nas mãos do digitador, que dita não acreditar no amor.
A small herd of Luing Cattle on Gummers How in the Lake District. Introduced as part of a Higher level environmental management scheme to assist vegetation management designed to encourage shrub and flower habitat. So, some Digits with an important purpose.
Made for an interesting and muddy walk today.
Australian National 'World' Alco 955 trundles into the yard at Port Flat (Port Adelaide) with an early morning transfer move of loaded grain hoppers from the Dry Creek yards on 14 December 1991. By the time this image was taken, the active members of the '930 class' was down to single digits and 955 only had another six months in service.
Between 1955-1967, 37 Alco DL500B units had been built in Australia by AE Goodwin, under licence, for the state government owned South Australian Railways. Ownership was transferred to the federally owned Australian National in 1978.
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VIA 72 departs "WDON" as the fall leaves start falling along with the temperatures into single digits. VIA 902 serves as the pusher for the train
Weekly Alphabet Challenge 4/52 ~ Digit
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. All comments and Faves are very much appreciated
Union Pacific’s SD45’s always appealed to me, with their flared radiators and two-digit numbers in a fleet that numbered in the thousands. Unfortunately, they eluded me in my few visits to the UP before their retirement. The next best thing was running into a GP40X with the same unique characteristics in Cheyenne prior to a steam excursion over Sherman Hill.