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40 D213 is seen at the new layout at Glinton junction near Peterborough working the 1Z75 0619 Manchester Piccadilly - Great Yarmouth railtour 16/4/22.
DRD - "Whiskey Bar" This new release is absolutely stunning and has such a fun layout. Best of all those amazing textures blend right in with previous DRD releases making it a perfect fit to your sim build. Comes with a plethora of decor, animations and fun. Available now in both individual sets and of course full on fatpack only at this months Fameshed Event open now thru July 27th.
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/FaMESHed/209/202/800
For all things DRD:
linktr.ee/death_row_designs
(If you'd like to see in as a town feel free to jump over to Abi's place, One More Light. maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Onemorelight/215/151/34
Full set includes:
DRD - Whiskey bar - Barrel bar
DRD - Whiskey bar - Barrel table
DRD - Whiskey bar - Booth - Blue leather
DRD - Whiskey bar - Booth - Brown leather
DRD - Whiskey bar - Building - stairs narrow
DRD - Whiskey bar - Chair L - Brown leather
DRD - Whiskey bar - Chair R - Brown leather
DRD - Whiskey bar - Chair R - Red leather
DRD - Whiskey bar - Engraved low table
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - 2 men havin a drink
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - 3 old men
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Amry on horses
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Army Photograph
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Bushtone whiskey
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Choose wisely
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Clover girl
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Copper Crest Whiskey
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Dogs
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Downtown
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Flags
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Highland Lark Whiskey
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Jim Stream whiskey
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Old London
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Old man
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Old town
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Painted
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Parisien
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Relax, sip & enjoy
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Sailboat Whiskey
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Scottish Bailey whiskey
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - The famous spouse
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Victorian picture
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Whispering
DRD - Whiskey bar - Frame - Windward wanderer
DRD - Whiskey bar - Industrial bar chair - Blue leather
DRD - Whiskey bar - Industrial bar chair - Brown leather
DRD - Whiskey bar - Industrial bar chair - Red leather
DRD - Whiskey bar - Industrial bar stool - Blue leather
DRD - Whiskey bar - Industrial bar stool - Brown leather
DRD - Whiskey bar - Industrial bar stool - Red leather
DRD - Whiskey bar - Industrial table
DRD - Whiskey bar - Shelf with books
DRD - Whiskey bar - Shelf with bottles
DRD - Whiskey bar - Sign - Bushstone
DRD - Whiskey bar - Sign - Famous Spouse
DRD - Whiskey bar - Sign - Glenfridge
DRD - Whiskey bar - Sign - Jim Stream
DRD - Whiskey bar - Sign - Wall lantern
DRD - Whiskey bar - Table candle
DRD - Whiskey bar - Table clutter A
DRD - Whiskey bar - Table clutter B
DRD - Whiskey bar - Table clutter C
DRD - Whiskey bar - Table clutter D
DRD - Whiskey bar - Wall light
A typometer is a ruler which is usually divided in typographic points or ciceros on one of its sides and in centimeters or millimeters on the other, which was traditionally used in the graphic arts to inspect the measures of typographic materials. The most developed typometers could also measure the type size of a particular typeface, the leading of a text, the width of paragraph rules and other features of a printed text. This way, designers could study and reproduce the layout of a document.
One of the domains where the typometer was most widely used was the editorial offices of newspapers and magazines, where it was used along with other tools such as tracing paper and linen testers to define the layout of the pages of the publications, until the 1980s.
Typometers were initially made of wood or metal (in later times, of transparent plastic or acetate), and were produced in diverse shapes and sizes. Some of them presented several scales that were used to measure the properties of the text. Each scale corresponded with a type size or with a leading unit, if line blocks were divided by blank spaces. However, typometers could not be used to measure certain computer-generated type sizes, that could be set in fractions of points.
Due to the technological advancements in desktop publishing, that allow for a greater precision when setting the type size of texts, typometers have disappeared from most graphic design related professions. It keeps being used, even today, by traditional printers who still employ type metal. Source Wikipedia.
Thank you for all your previous comments on my last post which featured the first image in my Associate of the Royal Photographic Society submission. A few people mentioned they'd be interested to see the full panel so this is a digital representation layout of the images that were submitted - displayed for assessment as mounted prints. It's the overall cohesiveness of the panel which is assessed - perhaps more so than any standout individual pictures but I'll follow-up with full-sized images and will add them as an album to my page so they can all be accessed more easily.
Finally, apologies for the B&W infrared spam coming your way!!
hello friends!!
well, here's new rule..
you gotta add me as a contact (and leave a comment or message) and i'll give you the code.. ok??
take care!!
enjoy choosing..
try this link for more layouts!!
wiluevrlearn.multiply.com/photos/album/24/friendster_layouts
New spring leaves cover most of the bushes and trees along Layout Creek near the site of the Ewing-Snell Ranch in Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area in Montana.
It's about time I shared what I've been up to recently. This is my layout project which has been slowly coming along since the beginning of 2020..until recently. With the last lego show before I leave for college almost a month away, I've been cranking away at getting this great project done.
It should be mentioned that a decent number of my builds are hidden off camera, or at least have yet to be photographed and put online. Some make it to different platforms before others, but this is the first bigger reveal of this project and I'm excited to show you what it looks like when it's all done. I've been making so many buildings and models that I can't keep up with sharing them, so what you see in these photos will be shown in greater detail later on.
One of the big things the layout lacks however is a name for the village that it will be based around. The signal box sign says "Wickford", however I don't think this will be the final name. Any suggestions?
Many more photos to come. It's already looking spectacular and i can't wait until it's finished. Enjoy!
Q294 runs earlier than it has in past years, it was through Monee before 7pm. It used to be one of my favorite summer evening southbounds on the CN.
At last I've a small space to set up as my railway layout. I'm as yet undecided as to be either fully 9V which ive initially gone with or go with the RC method as RC may form part of my loco builds in the future.
Now to start building trackside items and buildings, fun times :-D
buttons are from such sweet tierney and the lyrics are from arcade fire. [i love both so so much]
New configuration of my train station and iron works canopy. A terminus rather than the through station. This rotates the orientation to 90deg giving a much better visual appearance.
Hello all,
Sorry for the long silence, have been bussy with school/ exams and other things in life.
The layout hasn't chanced very much since the last post, I added some minor things but not very much.
Today I built up the layout in the living room to check if the tracks were smooth and if there were any other problems and afther some tests I started packing for the Noppenbahner event this weekend.
There are some small things that I need to improve so thats a nice task for tomorrow.
Enjoy the pictures!
Edycja II #2 Immacola
scraplift of this work: www.flickr.com/photos/czeko/6318795461/sizes/m/in/faves-3...
Japanese “N” gauge:- Bemused local fishermen look on as a vintage Russian Antonov float plane makes an unscheduled fuel stop at “Tohoku Waterside”.
(Amodel Antonov AN-2V kit).
Current work in progress, and sister layout to my “Tohoku City” exhibit. Next items "to do" are working street lamps, road markings and vehicles. .