View allAll Photos Tagged flat
I've been out a lot more this year in skinny jeans and ballet flats. An excellent combination, IMHO.
This car competed in the AMOC 50s Sports Cars race at the Aston Martin Owners Club's meeting at Oulton Park in May 2017. It's Stephen Bond's 1955 1,991cc Lister Bristol 'Flat Iron', chassis BHL9, formerly John Horridge's Ecurie Bullfrog car, and is pictured during the race at Druids Corner. The car began life with a Riley engine and was driven by John Horridge and Geoffrey Beeson in the 1955 Bol D'Or 24-hours Grand Prix de Paris but failed to finish. It was given a 1,991cc Bristol engine the following year and raced at national and international level before crashing heavily at Snetterton in July 1957. Subsequently the car was rebuilt by the Works with new 'flatiron' bodywork.
My co-worker helping me with my tire. He is the one that saw it was flat. This is after he took it off and took me over to the tire store at lunchtime to get it fixed. I am thankful it happened here at work, with people to help me, I know the guys at the tire store because they come in to the gas station I work at, and the tire store is a block away.
Impressive stand of poplars in Autumn beside the old highway at Meadow Flat between Lithgow and Bathurst in the Central Tablelands of NSW.
Interpretation of the flat iron building, NYC, if the Japanese wood block print artist, Hokusai, had ever been able to see it.
Another re-edit of another bike! this has ended up becoming a bit of a mini set on abandoned bikes!.. Last one for a little while though!
They don't make saddles as comfy as that anymore!!!! ;-)
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"Langi Flats, a pair of apartment buildings designed by renowned architect Walter Burley Griffin, and built in 1925 & 1926, are significant at the state level for architectural and aesthetic reasons.
Walter Burley Griffin, in association with his wife Marion Mahoney, was the most remarkable and individualistic architect in Australia during his stay between 1913 and 1935. The Langi Flats are unusual in his oeuvre for displaying more of the style features of his earlier American projects, after leaving the office of Frank Lloyd Wright. Important features include the low horizontal eaves, the complex geometric decoration on the capitals of the front pylons, the decortive iron panels window spandrels and the matching gates on the north block.
The use of native trees (in this case lemon scented gums) in the front lawn displays Griffin's interest in Australian flora for suburban gardens. It is believed that Edna Walling later designed the north garden at the rear of the flats.
Aesthetically, the flats are attractive as a large, yet sensitively scaled building, with a horizontal, ground hugging emphasis, set behind sweeping lawns studded with a row of large native trees."
[National Trust Database]
It may look flat, but there's a deep canyon hidden not far behind that puddle.
We are taking a short hike out to the Citadel Ruin in Cedar Mesa.
An official BR photo showing a section of ready built new track being manhandled into position by shear manpower. Health and Safety would have a field day with this image today
The Roll'l flat beach race is back in Caorle, the rally and rave for vintage card and motorbikes in the USA!
Grand Teton, Wyoming
It was snowing gently on this particular morning when I arrived at the Mormon Barns along the Antelope Flats road in the Grand Teton National Park. This is the north barn and corral that once belonged to John Moulton. The iconic images have a barn in the foreground with the Teton Range in the background with clouds catching the morning light, but the contrarian in me wasn't at all disappointed with what I saw.
Wow, it's been 2 weeks since my last post! Things have been a little hectic, sorry. Don't know that anyone is still looking...
This one was another idea I never got to. It was much harder than I expected. The envelope is completely fake. :D
She dont mind about what she steps on.
Here she enjoys a chat and coffe and smoke with me while she acts totally natural with my laptop under her feets.
Watch the video where she crush my laptop without any care at all.
Saltholm is practically untouched, and consists mainly of flat chalk meadowlands and coastal meadow. The island is no more than 2 m above sea level and often gets flooded during storms.
The population at Saltholm has ranged from a peak of 298 people in 1916, when the island was fortified during World War I, to only 5 people as of January 2008 it's not just the population that is decreasing. The island itself is getting smaller as the sea level is rising. It is an important place for a lot of birds and around 20 000 birds breed here.
Saltholm was used as a quarantine station between 1709 and 1711 when Copenhagen suffered plague and cholera outbreaks. Travellers wishing to land in the city were required to stay in quarantine on the island for 40 days.