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Walt Disney World Resort in Florida.
May 2013.
Visit our website for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
I really, really liked this prompt idea. I've got a ton of photos of the flowers and foliage in our yard so I just quickly picked a few and cropped them. Our home ownership has come full circle ~ when we bought our house everything was so overgrown that we couldn't even walk through the backyard. We couldn't tell the weeds from the plants and so we just cut it all down. In the past twenty years we've planted and landscaped and transformed the yard with perennials and love how it looks now.
Journaling: We bought our home in November 1989, from the estate of a Mrs. Carlson. She had been an avid gardener, but due to her age and illness her yard was completely overgrown. We were young and had limited finances and no knowledge of plants or flowers and so we mowed down everything, putting all our money and time into renovating the inside of the house. Eventually we began to focus on the yard, replacing lilac bushes, adding a perennial garden and a border around the house, filling the front porch with pots and baskets of flowers. We pruned, transplanted, nurtured cuttings and brought our yard back to life. Somehow I think Mrs. Carlson would be happy.
Tied down at Mulberry siding nearly straddling the MO/KS state line, KCS O576 waits on a fresh crew with crude oil loads and a CP heritage unit in command.
3D stereo anaglyph OOB (Out Of Bounds), also known as OOF (Out Of Frame).
Red/Cyan 3D glasses required for viewing.
Loading salt at the Port of Milwaukee is this sweet Freightliner. This Liner is in just wonderful condition and still running at this late date of Sept 23, 2010.
We had a some great weather the other day so I dusted off my camera and drove out to my friends animal sanctuary and nature preserve. As I made my way to the pond at the bottom of the hill, I saw a few little plops into the water. There were loads of toads and they were VERY active this particular morning. They were so busy doing spring toad things that they barely noticed me. I like it when nature cooperates. :)
Loads of different techniques to practice with this one. I had a problem with the back banner so I have left it off for now.
PGB Photographer & Creative - © 2023 Philip Romeyn - Phillostar Gone Ballistic 2021 - Photo may not be edited from its original form. Commercial use is prohibited without contacting me.
Barrington cement works, 3/7/96. We were supposed to be there for the steam, but the grubby resident diesels going about their everyday business made for the more satisfying pictures in my eyes.
So, for this layout I looked through all my photos from the last few weeks and picked out the "things" that best characterized our lives right now. Truthfully, we're in a season of our lives right now where everything is about our kids and family life: Girl Scouts, science projects, Valentine's Day boxes, dinner, blankies, etc.
This was a fun prompt. It would be fun to do monthly.
Credits:
Kaye Winiecki's Ordinarily Special kit (in the Feb, 2013 Digi Files)
Another typewriter font
Random staple and flair
The load out trestle near the end of track, Mile 18.25, on the Esquimalt and Nanaimo's Lake Cowichan subdivision taken from the balloon track look east on August 18, 1982.
West Coast's Hastings Line loading gauge Class 33/2 33207 "Jim Martin" brings up the rear of the morning "Royal Windsor Steam Express" excursion as it crosses the River Thames on the final part of its journey from London Waterloo to Windsor & Eton Riverside. Thanks to Ashley Smith for the location gen.
AB1535 with DR1564 at the rear were seen on the ballast works today along the section of rail up to Hamilton, Worsley Refinery. Listed as a 4BT2 service it was captured at the staging area near the Worsley Junction.
Taken: 28/02/24
My two morning trips to fishing villages in senegal were wonderful. I took so many pictures while there. Here the catch has landed and been loaded into the horse and cart. Traditional methods used in rural Africa.
Pacific National loading wheat at Yarrawonga, Victoria.
Later in the evening XR557 & BL26 will set off for Inverleigh near Geelong.
Tuesday 27th September 2022.
The ramp can be seen in the centre with the cars parked on it. Behind the gates was a single line which was electrified, as it was used by the Electric locos waiting a turn of duty. But the ramp's purpose was the loading of cattle and other goods.
The people in the passage are heading for the stairs and lift to the Wicker. The building on the left is the Royal Victoria Hotel.
When the station was closed, the loading ramp was the only way on to the station itself.
Amtrak workers load baggage aboard the eastbound Cardinal at Charlottesville, Virginia. They probably unloaded a few bags, too.
No shortage of ballast for the four-foot here. Loading Sealion hoppers in Ribblehead Quarry on 30th August 1983.
A big Tonka Toy type truck loads stone into Sealions for transport later the next day.
At this time the quarry was owned by Amey.
It has now been re-designed with a new track layout and signalling system for the Limestone traffic flow with GBRf.
Labourer in Ahmedabad's Old City. Around his neck is a hook used for loading large items like bales of cotton, sacks of vegetables, etc. on & off trucks and carts.
Mineral loading platform, Mioño, Cantabria, Spain
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Esta imagen no está disponible para su uso en páginas web, blogs o cualquier otro soporte sin mi autorización por escrito.
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Amish man taking a load of stored corn home for his animals to eat.
I had my camera out, but didn't realize I'd get a sort of colorful picture on this rainy day.
A photographers' stroll in Frankfurt's east harbour.
My friend E. loading her camera
Leica M2
Summaron 35mm 3.5
Rollei Retro 100
Negativscan
Day Two
Use your stash...so many options for me to choose from on this one! I went with some of my favorite patterned paper...yes I own it in every single color and some gems/domes. I added in a stamp because I love them too.
In all honesty, I love the way that this turned out...even though it's not nearly "perfect" enough for me. Stamping on multiple levels of paper left small gaps where the embossing powder missed...it scanned funny due to the dimension of the gems, the usual junk. But it makes me smile and I suppose that's the most important thing!
The size of my pages is wonky...I'm doing 6.5x11 because I plan to make a cover and bind them all together when I'm done. Plus...it's random...so am I.
Supplies Used:
Cardstock: Georgia Pacific [white]
Patterned Paper: Doodlebug
Stamp: Hero Arts
Ink: Versamark, Ink It Up!
Embossing Powder: American Crafts
Gems/Domes: Mark Richards
Adhesive: Scotch
Thanks for looking!