View allAll Photos Tagged docks
This dock was thrown up on the beach by severe weather. Having been ripped from its true purpose, it seems to have taken on a new role. That of transporting the adventurous into the deep wild land of the fairies.
Sharon from Thomas Cook is a proper star. Manuel and I received this gift from her just before we left Neilson.
Not only were they scrummy, and not only were they put together on the very clever Thorntons website, but you can have all kinds of silly anagram fun with them.
the closet-to-land end of G dock -- the weight of the whole dock pressing downward has bent the walkway to the right (along with all the pilings), and this green boat is in danger of being crushed by the whole thing -- I think the marina staff have since tried to move it, although I haven't checked...
Ghost sign, Gloucester Docks.
More information about my Urban, Rural and Coastal Wanderings can be found on my "In Search of Space" blog at www.dakotaboo-in-search-of-space.blogspot.com/
Yesterday afternoon, I happened to catch sight of the return of my lake buddy, the juvenile Great Blue Heron. It gave me plenty of time for studies of it preening and even sort of napping, it looked like. Then it got up and seemed interested in prey under the water's surface.. then after not attempting to nab anything, it took a couple drinks and made some stretches.
I was watching with both the Nikon and a video camera, but the battery power gave out on the video camera, and the room on my camera card ran out... as did the usable light.. before it flew the short distance to the neighbor's dock, which I missed as a result.
Video here: video.google.com/videoplay?docid=7907473027138963455
Ipod dock for poor people nach:http://lifehacker.com/software/ipod/diy-ipod-dock-for-poor-people-201331.php
Nueva HDR. Albert Dock desde la noria de Liverpool. Sony Alpha 200. F10 - 1/80. 18mm. En grande se ve mejor :P
This shot was taken from Liverpool's big wheel. Sony Alpha 200. F10 - 1/80. 18mm. View On Black
Albert Dock, Liverpool. Designed by Jesse Hartley and Philip Hardwick, it was opened in 1846, and was the first structure in Britain to built from cast iron, brick and stone, with no structural wood. As a result it was the first non-combustible warehouse system in the world. the docks closed in 1972 and were redeveloped in the 1980s.
I have added a simple dock to my outer bailey. I haven't yet settled on the way to do the stairs to get over the fence. With the dock made the way it is, attacking monsters shouldn't be able to navigate across the dock and up the stairs so what I decide on will only need to be aesthetic rather than defensive.
On the other hand, a neck attacked and sunk my karve while I was up at the longhouse.