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Great discarded collection of abandoned vehicles on a large farm near Romsey, Victoria, Australia
Amongst all of the mess appears to be a Ford XW or XY wagon (top left), a HD or HR Holden (underneath), possibly a Holden ute (alongside), a mid 1940's Nash or Vanguard (right) and a selection of Holden HQ - HZ doors (front right).
Many thanks to 'Couldn't Call It Unexpected' and '54 Ford Customline' for their help trying to identify these vehicles and associated parts.
Unfortunately someone got into my files and decided they should do a few things for example "unlike" many "likes" to start with and put many of my pictures to "private" viewing. Hopefully there weren't any distasteful messages sent to anyone, please do disregard if you received one and do let me know that you did receive one. Also many "taken on" dates have been changed!
On a good note......this shot was taken on my return home from Vancouver Island last year.
Have a wonderful Sunday everyone.
Evoking the foggy atmosphere for a wintry evening and the yellow light created by the gas-fired lamps, Return from the Matinée, Piccadilly Circus belongs to a group of paintings, three of which were exhibited at the Royal Academy that year. In a re-run of the RA show, The Studio called them “three remarkable tone and colour studies of London at night.” Hacker (1858 - 1919) was well established by the time he produced these works. He had trained at the Royal Academy schools for four years, prior to a period of study at Bonnat’s atelier in Paris and further travels on the continent. He commenced exhibiting at the Royal Academy in 1878 Romantic and Symbolist-inspired compositions and he was also much sought after as a society portraitist. Hacker was invited to exhibit at the first NEAC show of 1886, was elected as an Associate of the Royal Academy in 1894 and became a full Academician in 1910.
[Oil on canvas, 50.8 x 61 cm]
gandalfsgallery.blogspot.com/2012/02/arthur-hacker-return...
The police were fairly helpful. They told me Sionis Industries was owned by a man named Roman Sionis, a very powerful business man from where they were from.
He also lead a double life, as a criminal named Black Mask.
They'd also given me a list of his contacts. One was called Queen. Oliver Queen.
I recognised the name, but I had no clue why.
And then it struck me.
Queen Industries.
They were just round the corner.
Time to do some investigating...
I'd hacked into Ollie's computer in his office to see what he knew about Black Mask.
He had a bit of info, his background, allies and all that stuff.
Then I found his location.
He was hiding out in some nearby slums, but if I was to attack him, I'd need to blend in.
How did Queen have so much info?
Anyway, it's time to do some shopping.
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Bruce Banner/Hulk moves from #98 to take #99 Queen Industries from Winter Soldier/Black Adam
what an axe murderer's work bench would look like. sans the gore, of course. but maybe he/she's a very clean axe murderer ...
Also known as West Secaucus Movable Bridge, Upper Hack Lift Bridge was built by the Delaware Lackawanna & Western Railroad back in March of 1959. It is a single-track lift bridge that carries NJ Transit's Main Line over the Hackensack River between Lyndhurst and Secaucus, NJ. The bridge is the newest movable bridge on NJ Transit and is the only single-track lift bridge in the state of New Jersey. It is seen here carrying Main Line train 1116 with NJT 4204 east out.
NJT 1116 @ Upper Hack Drawbridge, Secaucus, NJ
NJTR GP40PH-2B 4204
Hacker: A person who delights in having an intimate understanding of the internal workings of a system, computers and computer networks in particular. (From RFC 1392)
They're cool. The bad connotation seems to have come about primarily from media reports of people breaking computer security for nefarious purposes. This happened when the word wasn't widely used by people other than self proclaimed hackers. Since the news tends to report on things gone wrong, the general public only heard the word used in a negative sense.
In the positive sense, hacker can include just about anyone making and improving open source software. Thanks to their efforts, no commercial software, besides the firmware on the camera and computer, was used in the creation of this image. Instead, I used Rawtherapee, Digikam, and enfuse running on Linux.
Not all hackers look like this. Some wear suits. Some are less conspicuous. Some don't wear glasses. Some don't like coffee.
Quick shot of my Happy Hacking Keyboard Professional 2 (I love this thing!).
Outfitted with red escape key, blue WASD keys, and yes, that is its keyboard roof in the background.
As seen at:
Photo by CafeCredit under CC 2.0
You can use this photo for FREE under Creative Commons license. Make sure to give proper author attribution to www.cafecredit.com.
Thank you for respecting Creative Commons license.
P.S. Need more photos like this? Check out my flickr profile page.
Photo by CafeCredit under CC 2.0
You can use this photo for FREE under Creative Commons license. Make sure to give proper author attribution to www.cafecredit.com.
Thank you for respecting Creative Commons license.
P.S. Need more photos like this? Check out my flickr profile page.
See the blog post for more info: Yahoo! Hack Day
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
thomashawk.com/2007/01/top-10-hacks-on-flickr.html
8. Slickr. One of the things that is cool about Flickr is that there is an amazing amount of fanastic images online. This is cool and all but Flickr's slide show functionality sucks, it's not full screen, etc. This is where Slickr comes in. Slickr allows you the ability to point Slickr to someone's photostream, your photos marked favorites, etc., etc. and then actually download full high res photos of all of whatever you point it to to your computer. It was developed by Gabriel Hanford. Once on your hard drive you can better make use of these images for your screen saver or for your desktop backgrounds and all that. One of my favorite things to do is to sit back and watch my Media Center PC rotate through my favorites from Flickr on beautiful full high res clarity.
One note with this. You might want to check out the photo license of the photos that you choose to download with Slickr. Although Slickr works with all licenses, technically you'd be breaking the rules by downloading an all rights reserved licensed photo. Creative Commons licensed photos of course (like mine) are free to use for non commercial (in my case) use and if you want to download all of my images for your screen saver, desktop, etc., or even just one of my sets like Superfaves, feel free.
If you like these Flickr hacks feel free to digg them here.
Left off the buttons down the back, and the sleeves. Used bias binding around the neck and armholes instead of facing pattern pieces.
The Hack Green Secret Nuclear Bunker is a former government-owned nuclear bunker in Nantwich, Cheshire.
Hack Green's involvement in modern warfare defence began in 1941, when the area was a decoy for World War II raids on the large railway junction about ten miles away at Crewe.
From 1941 to 1949 it was a World War II radar station. In the 1950s it became part of a secret radar network codenamed Rotor, closing in 1958. It then became an Air Traffic Radar Unit.
RAF Hack Green closed in 1966 but the site was retained by the government. After a decade in mothballs, it was turned into a blast-proof nuclear bunker capable of housing a 135-man post-nuclear attack regional government team for 12 weeks. The site became fully operational in 1984, before being decommissioned and declassified in 1993.
Inspiration for some of the framing of the shots came from the 1975 New Topographics exhibition.