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The Met were one of the earliest police forces to introduce a Mechanised Constabulary division.
Visit the Encyclopedia Steamatica to read the full story of this, and many other constructions of the Imperial Era often referred to as the "Steampunk Age" - empireofsteam.blogspot.co.uk/
The sun goes down in Berlin. A woman goes to sunlight. Her body appears as a silhouette and throws a big shadow. In the background the red town hall. Abstract black and white street photography from Berlin.
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66779 'Evening Star' gets ready to depart TWY with the Schweerbau High Speed Milling vehicle DR79601
This evening grosbeak is very particular about the company he keeps and he does not appreciate uninvited guests, especially when they 'drop in' on his favorite perch.
These birds are resident in New Brunswick but they are relatively uncommon. The best place to find them is in rural areas in the winter when they will sometimes visit feeders.
An interesting fact about evening grosbeaks is that they provide for smaller finches. According to the Cornell Lab, the massive beaks of the evening grosbeak "can crush seeds that are too large for Common Redpolls and Pine Siskins to open. These smaller birds often seek out the grosbeaks and glean the food scraps they leave behind."
Finishing this session with an evening gown. Don't have much of a chest to work with but somehow it stayed up lol.
Also if you notice, this is the first wig I ever bought and posted with my first face reveal, so I figured it was a personal achievement of how far I've come since 2018. Who knows what the future may hold...
On a glorious late spring evening, DB Cargo's (or whatever they are called this week) 66098 is in charge of 4V39, the 17:36 Southampton Eastern Docks - Cowley car carrier empties as it crosses the Thames flood plain at Culham
Note - In case you were thinking of trying for the same angle, I went back only 2 weeks later and the trackside undergrowth is already obscuring the trains up to bogie level
“Michigan Avenue, Evening” — A wet autumn evening along Chicago’s Michigan Avenue, photographed from the Chicago Institute of Art.
Needless to say (though I am saying it!), for Californians, Chicago at around Thanksgiving seems like a very cold place. (I can imagine Chicagoans shaking their heads and muttering, “Come back in January.”) To be truthful, we had very nice weather for late November: overcast, but daytime temperatures into the 40s and only a little bit of light rain. Yet, to me this photograph just looks cold!
We had been out for a walk and as we passed the entrance to the Art Institute of Chicago, I decided to use that building (on the left) to frame the early evening sky against the other buildings along Michigan Avenue.
A warm evening stroll amid the tide and driftwood that was swept up over a few stormy days along Wailua Beach. A very low-key and natural landscape and the water was plenty warm enough for a swim.
© Diana Yakowitz all rights reserved.
I have been home in Washington now for almost a month and until now have not posted a new photo of my view. Yesterday it was rainy off and on and the evening brought this dark cloud cover over Skagit and Utsalady Bays. View from my living room looking northward towards Deception Pass. Pretty close to the actual color last night.
It is not the Moon, it is the Venus.
I took this photo from the balcony last night at 10:38 p.m. and only 10 minutes later Venus had already disappeared behind the horizon.
In addition to the 300mm I used a 1.7x teleconverter in front of the lens here.
Distance to the larger wind turbine in foreground 10km and only 45 million to Venus ;-)