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Internal shot of disc carousel on an old juke box still complete with the singles discs . When selection is made by the listener the carousel will turn to the selection mechanism the disc will be removed from the carriage ,the tune will be played when finished the mechanism will put the disc back in the carousel and select another . All very clever. HMM !
Displaying the results of a washout derailment at Eagle Lake. Its internal parts were incorporated into F3 47, also involved, to make F3 49. Norther Maine Junction. October 1972
It's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal, it's internal
internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal, internal.
today I said to myself - my goodness, my photos are getting repetitive. so I thought about what would break that, and what came to mind was CLOSE UP and BLUE. so here we go.
The SWS-303 Vanguard MK-II is the improved version of the old MWS-103 Vanguard. The whole internal frame and weapon systems where upgraded. The old version lacked range so it recived a new powerful 57 mm autocannon. The new auxiliary weapon is a 12,7 mm machine cannon on the left forearm. For close combat it has a high frequency machete and a pile bunker.
Role:
General purpose ground combat unit
Weapons:
- 1 x 57 mm autocannon
- 1 x 12,7 mm machine cannon
- 1 x pile bunker
- 1 x high frequency machete
Power Source:
- Ultracompact Fusion Reactor
Armor:
- Composite-armor
Height:
- 8,5 m
Base Weight:
- 20 t
Italy urbex roadtrip May 2018
online store: www.artfinder.com/tim-knifton
Instagram: www.instagram.com/Timster_1973
Internally Displaced due to Extreme Negligence & Abuse of Power!!!
The Current Situation in the Sudan...the largest country in Africa...only a minority of more than 2.5 million Internally Displaced Persons.
Que bueno es poder liberar las cosas que internamente te afectan, que el viento se encargue de llevarlas lejos de ti y que nunca mas regresen.
____________________________________________________
It is good to release the things that affect you internally , which is responsible for the wind carry away from you and never more return.
Our fogs which are wandering in foam of days at one rain hour.
Nos brouillards qui déambulent à l'écume des jours d'une heure de pluie.
Hasselblad 500C/M + Zeiss Planar 80mm f/2.8 + Ilford Delta 3200 + Ilford ID-11 selfdeveloped + Epson V700 Scan Color 48 Bits Scan (No photoshop except from dust)
Bruno Servant © All rights reserved - Downloading and using images without permission is illegal.
PoissonSoluble92@hotmail.fr
I don't normally use the reverse/negative process feature, but the colors were so pretty.
View On Black Better this way...
The Bull has been and continues to be a strong symbol and a living icon in our lives. Those that know them revere them for their fertile nature. They will graze and ruminate and add fertility to the ground they adorn. One bull can sire a heard and not many bulls see great age as only the chosen are kept and they need to fulfil a purpose. King for the day and King for the year have not as many days and years as others and yet who would be the bull not chosen? I would if that is my choice, many though want to be Top Dog and Chief Bull.
This magnificent Bull in Bo’ness had me thinking of Pictish Art and their Symbol Stones. Their animal symbols survive to this day where their language is now none existent. The wonderfully evocative decorated stones are found at Pictish Sites with the striking lines flowing and curling like waves of energy form both the outlines and internal structure of the subjects. At Burghead in Moray several Bull symbols were found leading some to believe that the Bull was a symbol venerated here, maybe a marker not unlike those later used in Heraldry to tell a story of identity that is linked to landscape and to those who control it. The notion of totems as good luck and potent identifying markers of person and of people, of individual and of tribe to set a motif of identity within this material world and an icon within all spiritual realms too.
This particular carved stone is displayed in London in The British Museum and thought so highly of that a replica cast is held in Edinburgh at The National Museums Scotland. This Bull is also incorporated into the current Logo for The Moray Society Elgin Museum. There is a cast in The Elgin Museum amongst other Pictish Symbol Stones. The symbol stones from Burghead are numbered 1-6 and this one is catalogued as,
Burghead 5, Moray, Pictish symbol stone
Measurements: 0.53m, W 0.53m, D 0.08m
Stone type: sandstone
Place of discovery: NJ c 109 691
Present location: British Museum, London (1861.10-24.1) (cast in Elgin Museum)
Evidence for discovery: one of many bull carvings said to have been found during quarrying of the wall of the upper citadel to find building stones from around 1800 onwards, of which six have survived (Macdonald 1862). This stone was found sometime before 1809, when it was exhibited at a meeting of the Society of Antiquaries of London, and it was in private hands in London for many years before being presented to the British Museum.
Present condition: good.
Description
The triangular shape of this slab may indicate the preferred form for these bull stones from Burghead. One broad face is incised with the most ferocious image of a bull to have survived, pacing angrily towards the right with his head lowered far down and his tail swishing across his rump.
Date: seventh century.
This is a cast of a stone found at Burghead in Moray. It is one of a number of stones carved with bull symbols, found in and around the site of the Pictish fortress at Burghead. They date from between 500 and 800.
Like the other stones, the bull is naturalistically depicted, with scrolls defining the joints where the limbs meet the body.
The large fort at Burghead was a major Pictish settlement. A number of carvings have been found there, many depicting bulls. Various theories have been put forward to explain their significance, including religious, territorial emblems or clan totems.
“Interpretation of the stones' original role has varied. Some scholars have suggested they were displayed on the fort's ramparts as symbols of power; others have seen them as having a votive role in a frieze as part of a pagan fertility cult; while others argue they were standing stones lining a processional route through the ramparts, a role suggested by their likely original kite-shaped form.”
Noble, Gordon (2019). “Fortified settlement in northern Pictland,” Noble, Gordon; Evans, Nicholas, The King in the North: The Pictish Realms of Fortriu and Ce, Birlinn, Edinburgh. Quote p.54, ISBN 178027551X. 1788851935, 9781788851930
The British Museum, reference below, records,
Exhibition history
Exhibited:
2001-2002 12 Dec-28 Feb, Leeds, Henry Moore Institute, The Unidentified Museum Object
1998 18 Apr-12 Jul, Japan, Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Art, Celtic Art
Camore, reference below, records.
Exhibited at the Society of Antiquaries in London in 1809.
[Completely required note to the film.
At the moment of poo you are able to see the lifted tail in shadow and hear the cycle of living and giving without poo visuals.]
© PHH Sykes 2024
phhsykes@gmail.com
Elgin Museum Carved Stone Collection
Burghead 5, cast of syMbol stone with bull (ELGNM 1892.1)
youtu.be/liuNaY-glfI?si=JLiGMcyf6O-yZ8Uo
Burghead Bulls
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burghead_Bulls
Burghead Bull (cast)
nms.scran.ac.uk/database/record.php?usi=000-100-104-159-C
The Burghead Bull
On display (G41) (G41)
www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/H_1861-1024-1
The Burghead Bull Canmore
canmore.org.uk/site/319205/burghead
Noble, Gordon and Evans, Nicholas, The King in the North, The Pictish Realms of Fortriu and Ce, Birlinn, Edinburgh, 2019.
this one's a form of chaotic geometric..... it's undergoing endless reconstruction & regeneration as it spreads
thanks for having a look at this one....appreciated....best bigger.....hope you have a Great Weekend
There was much fighting and guarding of food for a while. But, when the bones had been picked clean, the wolves became a peaceful pack again.
In your good will, make your life prosper, tear down the walls that do not let you see what you dream.
This shot was taken in the foyer of a relatively new building in the docklands area in Melbourne. Very impressive architecture.
Impressionistic images through intentional camera movement.
This is of the horizon over the water at Flat Rock Point in the South Bay.
Go North East's Washington-based Volvo B9TL/Wright Eclipse Gemini 2 6050 (NK12 GDE) is pictured here at, , whilst on a promotional photoshoot, after being repainted and branded in a commemorative rainbow livery. 25/06/20
During the Coronavirus (COVID-19) crisis, Go North East colleagues have demonstrated some exceptional team spirit, shown across the whole company, with colleagues coming together like never before to face many challenges with great strength, pragmatism and positivity.
To take everyone’s great efforts to the next level in working to make Go North East's company culture kinder, more inclusive and mutually supportive, whilst also improving engagement with the communities we serve, the company is launching a new internal initiative called ‘One Team GNE’.
Bus 6050, which was already planned for repaint due to the impending delivery of new vehicles for the "Red Arrows" X1 service, has been adorned in a striking ‘retro’ multi-coloured scheme.
Inspired by a re-work of the company’s infamous 1985 'don't judge a bus by its colour' initiative alongside the rainbow image that has been so prevalent during the coronavirus crisis.
The vehicle will become a visual symbol of the company’s ‘One Team GNE’ colleague and community network being launched to build upon the great strength and team spirit shown by its team during the depths of the crisis, to work together to build even better relations across the company and the communities it serves.
Reflection of the San Francisco Bay Bridge during a quiet Friday afternoon in a glass office building in the SOMA district with internal glass walls. (Not a composite image.)
Oi Man Estate (Chinese: 愛民邨) is a public housing estate on No. 12 Hill, Kowloon City District, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It is the largest public housing estate in Kowloon City District. It has a total of 12 residential blocks which were completed between 1974 and 1975. It was officially opened by the Acting Governor Sir Denys Roberts on 20 November 1975.
The estate comprises 6,200 flats designed to house some 46,000 residents based on the Housing Authority's former space allocation standards of 35 square feet per person. The "authorized population" of Oi Man Estate has since been revised to 18,900 residents
I was feeling inspired after puting out the blocks today to make another piece when I got home.
Acrylic on butcher paper in the meatpacking district by street artist ELBOW-TOE
NJ Transit's Track Geometry Inspection Vehicle (TGIV) is on display at the Meadows Maintenance Complex (MMC) at the end of the annual Family Day event. As the name suggests, the vehicle roams the Rail Operations network performing monthly geometry inspections of all revenue tracks.
Ultra fractal program - no post manipulation
View my recent images on Flickriver www.flickriver.com/photos/33235233@N05/
This is a representation of the internal construction of a light saber. Specifically an atypical design. This light saber produces what looks like a long, lance-shaped blade, but is actually 3 or more very thin blades which are rapidly rotating around each other.
This design gives the user a more destructive blade, as well as a longer possible reach than with regular light sabers, as well as being just as quiet. This blade is choice for task forces, and infiltrators, as there are little drawbacks in using such a lightsaber.
The main difficulty in using this design is the construction. Due to the rapidly spinning blades, force harmonizing kyber crystals must be used in order to avoid a potentially dangerous unstable blade. Due to this requirement, acquired imprinted crystals are very unlikely to work, and bleeding or cracked crystals almost never work for this design.
A rule of thumb, the closer the color, the more likely they are to work with each other.
For anyone who read this far, thank you, and I hope you enjoyed my custom saber type. It was built for a local contest, and was really nice to do.
The original Boynton High School, completed in 1927, was designed by the architect William Manly King and was built by Chalker, Lund and Crittenden. King was the architect for a number of Palm Beach County schools and other notable buildings including the Armory Building in Lake Worth. The design incorporates many architectural features associated with the Mediterranean Revival style; however, there are also elements of the then up and coming Art Deco style which was introduced in the 1920s.
Externally, the building retains many interesting architectural features including columns and urns at the arched entrances, cast stone twisted pilasters, and cartouches on the two corner towers which depict heraldic shields, wreaths, and torches. Internally, the building retains its original wood floors and gymnasium.
Credit for the data above is given to the following website:
historic.boynton-beach.org/heritage-trail/high-school-and...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
At the centre of Hull Old Town lies Holy Trinity Church. The city's main civic church and England's largest parish church by area was originally just a chapel of ease to All Saints Church in Hessle when it was begun. One of the first parts to be built, the transepts, were constructed largely out of brick, one of the earliest medieval structures to use this building material, lost since the days of the Romans. Building then continued in stages for over two hundred years, finishing with the completion of the tower in 1520. Internally, the church benefits from an abundance of light as well as a range of wonderful features from across the ages; from the 14th century marble font through to later periods such as Thomas Earle's memorial carvings, the grotesque creatures on the Victorian pew ends and up to the recent installation of a memorial stained glass to lost trawlermen. The church also houses England's largest parish church organ with around 4000 pipes.