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This was a photo of test fitting some pieces with tape. Working late at night with only a desk lamp!
Not spending a day in revenue service other than as a protect unit since coming onto the NJ Transit system in the 1990s, it is quite odd to see GP40-2 4300 on the east end of a revenue train. Pictured is the 4300 east out on train 1225 as it heads westbound over the Ridgewood crew team practicing in the Passaic River in Lyndhurst, NJ.
A Ghost bike memorial for - Matthew David Zaleski, killed by a drunk driver on July 12, 2022 on 13 mile in Warren, Michigan
⦂ MAUI Blog Details:
╰─ Mocha Hallway Scene — Located at Mainstore
⦂ NINETYFIVE Blog Details:
╰─ Look at this booty #203 — Located on Marketplace
Blogging Socials:
Instagram: www.instagram.com/milavercetti/
Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/193043060@N07/
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Another from the Shard showing the business side of things and the players in town!
Thought this worked well in Mono. Best viewed (L)arge.
Voiceb[©]x
Música (abrir en nueva pestaña) / Music (Open link in new tab): Blackmore’s Night – Song and Dance.
Enclavado en lo alto de un promontorio que, desde el centro de la población, domina toda la villa, el Castillo de Yeste tiene su origen en una fortaleza musulmana del Siglo XI. Tras la conquista de Yeste en el 1242 por tropas castellanas, pasó a pertenecer a la Orden de Santiago, sirviendo de residencia al comendador de dicha orden hasta el Siglo XVI. En un principio era una fortaleza de planta rectangular, a la que, en el Siglo XIV, además de reforzársele los elementos defensivos exteriores, se le añadió también la imponente torre del homenaje. Posteriormente, a lo largo de los siglos XV y XVI, fueron realizadas numerosas reformas, entre ellas, la construcción del patio de armas columnado, techado de madera y doble galería, con columnas y capiteles del gótico tardío en la inferior y construida en madera la superior. Dichas reformas dieron lugar a que hoy día la fortaleza ofrezca el sólido y atractivo aspecto que luce.
Actualmente, se encuentra reformado y rehabilitado. En sus antiguos calabozos, dispuestos alrededor del patio de armas, se encuentra un Museo Etnológico con una exposición de aperos, enseres y utensilios donados por los vecinos de la localidad. En sus dependencias se halla también un Centro de Interpretación Medieval llamado “Vivir en la frontera”, que ilustra sobre la vida de las gentes en el territorio fronterizo con el Reino de Granada en tiempos de la reconquista. Un lugar pues que bien merece una visita.
-English:
The Castle of Yeste is located high on a hill in the center of the village, dominating all the surrounding places. It has its origin in a Muslim fortress from the 11th century. After the conquest of Yeste in 1242 by castillian christian troops, it became part of the Order of Santiago knights, serving as residence of the commander of the order until the 16th century. It was at first a rectangular fortress which later was reinforced with the outer defensive items and the imposing tower. Afterwards, throughout 15th and 16th centuries, many reforms were made, including the construction of the courtyard colonnade, wooden roof and double gallery, with stone late gothic columns and capitals at the ground floor and made of wood on the top floor. These reforms provided the fortress the solid and attractive appearance which today shows.
It is currently reformed and rehabilitated. In its former dungeons, arranged around the courtyard, there is an Ethnological Museum with an exhibition of traditional and antique basic tools, home essentials, fittings and equipment donated by local residents. We can also find the Medieval Interpretation Centre called "Living on the border" which illustrates the lives of people in the border region with the muslim Kingdom of Granada at the time of the christian conquest . A place which well worth a visit.
© Francisco García Ríos 2012 - All Rights Reserved / Reservados todos los derechos.
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That my final Flickr photo for 2020 should be taken from Halloween. It's been a scary and frightening year for lots of folks, with an unseen killer virus stalking the world and unrest and uncertainty everywhere you cast an eye. From my own perspective not a lot has changed, I do practically the same job I started the year with (just from my spare bedroom) my personal circumstances are the same. Francesca is about just as much but almost exclusively in the house, apart from a dozen or so occasions most of which were early in the year. I have made some lovely new friends through Instagram which I most definitely never expected (even somehow managed to meet the majority of them on a very wet August night in Manchester) but otherwise not a lot else has changed. I reached a milestone age and celebrated it stuck in the house which was not what i had planned. We're going to enter into 2021 with things very much as bad as they have been on the pandemic front, so much for a happy new year. Anyway enough negativity, hopefully 2021 will bring something better (as unlikely as it currently seems) and if you are celebrating the coming of the new year tonight try and do so in as safe as fashion as you can and hopefully you can crack open something nice (in the company of those closest to you) and enjoy. See you all on the other side 💋 Cesca
The Plough/Big Dipper beginning its anti-clockwise descent in the shadow of Tenerife's El Teide Volcano. View in lightbox for that nighttime experience :) press L or tap
Pic in iPad.
This poem was written by Vera Brittain, after losing her fiance Roland in the First World War. For me, it's a reminder that all of the soldiers who lost their lives were individuals with homes, and families, and people who loved them. It brings home the devastating cost of war. I've always found it really upsetting and difficult to read, but nevertheless I think it's a fitting reminder of the soldiers who died, and of the people they left behind.
Perhaps (To R.A.L.)
Perhaps some day the sun will shine again,
And I shall see that still the skies are blue,
And feel once more I do not live in vain,
Although bereft of You.
Perhaps the golden meadows at my feet
Will make the sunny hours of spring seem gay,
And I shall find the white May-blossoms sweet,
Though You have passed away.
Perhaps the summer woods will shimmer bright,
And crimson roses once again be fair,
And autumn harvest fields a rich delight,
Although You are not there.
Perhaps some day I shall not shrink in pain
To see the passing of the dying year,
And listen to Christmas songs again,
Although You cannot hear.'
But though kind Time may many joys renew,
There is one greatest joy I shall not know
Again, because my heart for loss of You
Was broken, long ago.
Mk IV DVT 82213 is seen with its front end partially disassembled with another Mk IV vehicle alongside in the Back Fitting Shop.
Taken during a fabulous Northern Diesel Photo Charters charity photoshoot at Neville Hill Depot.
19-04-2025
Created for Digitalmania
This week the inspiration is artist Catrin Welz-Stein. Her work is amazing. Please take some time to browse her Redbubble Gallery.
Resources and Credits
Umbrella IV with thanks to Eirian-Stock (DeviantArt)
Giraffe on the right with thanks to Mzacha (Stockxchng)
Giraffe on the left with thanks to Jakub Krechowicz (Stockvault)
Little Giraffe with thanks to Bonvivant (Stockxchng)
Power Lines with thanks to MConners (Morguefile)
Moon with thanks to Pynipple (DeviantArt)
Two textures by Skeletalmess: Quiet Thoughts and StormClouds
Premade BG 100 with thanks to Brenda Starr
And my own Texture Blue No. 40
#67 / 365 Photo Manipulations Project
You can also find my Digital Photo Work on deviantART
I try to create harmonious fittings that tell
an interesting story.
And fittings appear everywhere, in every possible way —
matching colors and shapes, textures and surfaces, movements
and gestures. You can find fittings in everything.
And sometimes I manage to step outside my usual points of view —
those automatic ones I’ve grown used to,
the ones that run my life.
And then I can see interesting fittings even in places
where before there was no chance I would have seen them.
Correspondances
J’essaie de créer des correspondances harmonieuses qui racontent
une histoire intéressante.
Et les correspondances apparaissent partout, de toutes les manières —
associer des couleurs et des formes, des matières et des textures,
des mouvements et des gestes. On peut trouver des correspondances
dans toute chose.
Et parfois, j’arrive à sortir de mes points de vue habituels —
ceux, automatiques, auxquels je suis habitué,
ceux qui dirigent ma vie.
Alors, je peux voir des correspondances intéressantes même dans des endroits
où auparavant je n’aurais jamais pu les voir.
There was a point in my life when I instinctively held the camera in a vertical orientation. No doubt the portrait mode does seem to fit some subjects better than others. But going back through my photos from the past few years, I notice that I hardly ever use it anymore. Most every photo I shoot nowadays is horizontal. Could be in part due to the DSLR camera. It just feels more balanced and comfortable holding it that way. Posting images to Flickr is also a contributing factor because of the way vertical photos are reduced to match the height of the horizontal ones. So when you do post a vertical photo amid a sea of horizontal shots, it looks tiny. With that in mind I thought it might be fun to go back into portrait mode for a few days so that the vertical shots will appear along side one another.
Statues and figurines are often best framed in vertical format. It's just a better way to fill the frame. This little statute stands over the grave of a child. It's one of those things that defies logic in that it is still intact after a hundred plus years. The upward pointing arm is looking a bit worse for the wear and I expect to find it missing next time I visit.
PADDY: "Look Scout, Cousin Paddington, Jago and Bogart! Look Cabbage and Lettuce! Look Freddy! Brightly coloured Easter eggs everywhere!"
FREDDY: "Goodness Paddy! Where did they come from?"
SCOUT: "The Easter Bunny has been, Freddy! That's who delivered them."
COUSIN PADDINGTON: "The Easter Bunny delivers Easter Eggs to good little boys and girls around the world every year, Freddy!"
SCOUT: "And foxes, Freddy. And good little bears too!"
BOGART: "And pug dogs, too?"
LETTUCE: "Woof-woof!" *Whimpers.*
COUSIN PADDINGTON: "Yes little Bogart, and good little pug dogs too!"
LETUCE: *Wags tail.*
DUCKIE: "And ducks too, Freddy!" *Nods sagely.*
PADDY: "How wonderful. Let's go on an Easter Egg Hunt in the garden and collect as many Easter eggs as we can! Daddy, can you please hold a basket for us to put all these Easter eggs in?"
SCOUT: "Hoorah! An Easter Egg Hunt!" *Jumps up and down.*
COUSIN PADDINGTON: "What a capital idea, Paddy! And look! I have already found one in a box just for me!"
PADDY: "Oh well done Cousin Paddington! Barely out the door and already you have found an egg. What kind is it?"
COUSIN PADDINGTON: "It is a honeycomb Easter egg, Paddy."
BOGART: "Honeycomb Cousin Paddington? Yummy! Grumbly tummy Paddy! Grumbly tummy Daddy!"
GABBAGE and LETTUCE: "Woof! Woof! Woof!" *Wag tails.*
SCOUT: "Let's go Easter egg hunting everybear!"
PADDY: "Hullo everyone! On behalf of Scout, Cousin Paddington, Bogart, Jago, Freddy, Cabbage, Lettuce, Duckie, Daddy and myself I would like to wish all of our Flickr friends and followers a very happy Easter! May the day be filled with lots of fun, laughter and a chocolate Easter egg... or two! We are sending you all lots of special Easter big little bear hugs and snuffly kisses!"
Paddy has managed to share my thoughts most eloquently. A very happy Easter to you all!
My Paddington Bear came to live with me in London when I was two years old (many, many years ago). He was hand made by my Great Aunt and he has a chocolate coloured felt hat, the brim of which had to be pinned up by a safety pin to stop it getting in his eyes. The collar of his mackintosh is made of the same felt. He wears wellington boots made from the same red leather used to make the toggles on his mackintosh.
He has travelled with me across the world and he and I have had many adventures together over the years. He is a very precious member of my small family.
Scout was a gift to Paddy from my friend. He is a Fair Trade Bear hand knitted in Africa. His name comes from the shop my friend found him in: Scout House. He tells me that life was very different where he came from, and Paddy is helping introduce him to many new experiences. Scout catches on quickly, and has proven to be a cheeky, but very lovable member of our closely knit family.
Travelling all the way from London, Cousin Paddington was caught in transit thanks to the Coronavirus pandemic, so it looks like he is stopping with us for a long while. That makes me happy, as the more I look into his happy, smiling face, the more attached I am becoming to him.
Bogart has travelled all the way from Georgia, via Alabama as a gift to me from a friend. He has lovely Southern manners and seems to be a fun and gentle soul with an inquisitive nature.
Jago was a gift from a dear friend in England. He is made of English mohair with suede paw pads and glass eyes. He is a gentle bear, kind and patient who carries an air of calm about him. He is already fitting in with everyone else very nicely.
Freddy Fox is made by Merrythought in England. I bought him, of all places, from a men’s accessory shop in Melbourne’s Block Arcade, called Mr. Wares. Freddy Fox is made of English Mohair with felt paws and glass bead eyes. He has so much charm and charisma that already he is winning hearts with anyone whom he meets, and he is kind and sweet, which makes him an ideal member of our family.
Cabbage is Paddy's Pug Dog. He was a gift to Paddy from a friend who also likes Pugs. He is fiercely loyal to Paddy, Scout, Cousin Paddington and Bogart, but seldom stays around long enough to have his picture taken, as there are always new adventures to sniff out.
Lettuce was a present from my two goddaughters to me to keep Cabbage company. My eldest Goddaughter, Polly, wisely suggested the name Lettuce since we already have Cabbage. She is very soft and sweet natured. She likes cuddles and warm laps a lot and like her older brother Cabbage she likes to sniff out adventures.
Duckie I saw when I was at a Sunday market on a stall of homemade knitted and crocheted items. She caught my eye straight away with her happy, smiley face and bright colours. I think she finds life with my bears intriguing and perhaps a little confusing, however she is learning.
Well, a Ferrari 458 Italia infront of a Louis Vuitton Shop. Quite logical.
It was very hard to get this shot. All the time (about 30min.) the people went through our pictures and didn't realize, that they are bothering us! They walked through and didn't consider us. We just want to do our jobs! Nerving people!
Maximilianstraße. 13.08.2011
Fitting for the Mad Men era...or so I thought...I broke out my best pearls, diamond earrings and 60's era Nine West showgirl shoes, but never got a glimpse from Don Draper.
These have been taken on my phone and so aren't great when zoomed in sorry.
Here you find me at Hemyca London having the lace work added to the mock up dress body. this is all part of the process of having a bespoke dress made. Its a time consuming process but very enjoyable as it give me some input into the dress so its a one off specially for me.