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# Ten :- Loading...
Making my way into town brought a lot of opportunities so being selective about what I consider to shoot key. A few snaps were taken but it was Woolworths old loading bay with its lovely red Biffa bin that took my eye the most. God bless the bad weather and all the inspiration it has brought me.
Templeate by: Scrappin with Liz. Paper by: sgleanson: olivetree, pp 15. Wiggle outline: Digital Scrapbook Experts: May flowers Tahoe sticker: Digital Artisan Guild, A Room With A View. I don't usually do pages about me, so this was a total challenge. From mid December until yesterday, I spent my time in Reno, NV, and then between my home in Wheatland, WY and Casper, WY, being chieft cook, bottle washer and taxi driver for my two daughters. I am going to change the journaling to reflect that both Katie and Megan live together in Casper and that Katie was in Reno working when she had her car accident. Journaling: December 2011 brought many changes to our lives. I spent from the 18th of December to the 11th of January in Reno, NV with Katie after her car accident. Then on February 29th, 2012, Megan slipped and fell on the ice at the apartment complex and broke her ankle and required surgery. Now 8 weeks later I have two girls that are now are finally wearing two shoes!
Photographer: Tim Edie
Location: Romulus, MI - Baltimore, MD
Load Description: Car part stamping machines at 116,000 lbs. each.
I don't know the age on this complex maze of stock corrals and loading chutes, but as dusk was settling, I could imagine what it would be like to see this area in full swing--the bellows, snorts and farts of the livestock, the yelps of the cowhands, the screech of closing gates, not to mention the dust and the stench.
The Fort Worth Stockyards held its last auction in December 1992, and the old market shut down.
Historic Fort Worth Stockyards.
From a site about the Fort Worth Stockyards: www.stockyardsmuseum.org/index_files/StockYardsHistory.htm
Both Armour and Swift had huge outdated plants that were straddled with risings costs, wages and administrative expenses. Armour was the first to close their Fort Worth plant in 1962 with Swift hanging on until 1971. Partial demolition followed over the years after several fires.
Weekly livestock auctions ceased many years ago, but the Stockyards continues to host special breed events and sales including Longhorn auctions. Many thousand of head of cattle are still sold in the Stockyards every week via video/satellite sales originating in the Exchange Building. The livestock legacy lives on.
Day 4
Inspiration : Greed
[The background story]
I don't know that I'd consider myself greedy when it comes to art supplies, but I definitely want to have them all...so maybe that is greedy. I've tried really hard to focus on only purchasing those items that I know that I'll use, but I'm finding more and more, if it's made by Papertrey Ink, I'm going to use it one way or another.
Journaling reads:
"I can't even be mad at Sherry for getting me hooked on Papertrey Ink! Their stamps are flawless, their dies cut like butter, their color matching between papers, inks & buttons is incredible! I've quickly become obsessed and each month my wishlist grows. I'm addicted & I want it ALL!"
Supplies used:
Cardstock: Papertrey Ink [hawaiian shores]
Patterned paper: Papertrey Ink [soft stone, hawaiian shores], Studio Calico
Washi Tape: Love My Tapes
Buttons: Papertrey Ink
Die cuts: Sizzix [Limelight]
Circle punch: Marvy
Adhesive: Darice [pop dots], Glue Dots, Scotch, Xyron
Pen: Staedtler
Thanks for looking!
Description: Loading canoes and equipment for a trip.
Date: 1960s-1970s
Item: PUC.PIC.Biology_292
Photograph from Pacific Union College Archives & Special Collections photographs, filed under Department of Biology--Albion Biological Field Station.
Page 2 journaling reads:
here we are at the Cancun airport! It was a very busy place! I remember feeling confused and overwhelmed by different people calling out resort name. I remember Evan being annoyed someone wanted to carry his suitcase. "I can carry my own suitcase!" He said.We finally got on the right bus. I can see I looked pretty tired.Brittany was grinning from ear to ear. It is a dream of her's to travel. Once at the hotel, the first thing for the guys to check is to see what channels we get.We were welcomed by drinks for all!
Page 1 journaling:
Our first walk down to the beach! This was the first of many more. I love the feeling of the first time to explore a place...You can see Evan just taking it all in!
A DiamondBack rear loading ATV carrier on a Chevy/GMC Silverado/Sierra belonging to Jeremy B. of New York.
Is a single chain around one end sufficient to load a load of this size?
Could the load could easily 'roll over' the wooden blocks?
European Commission document "European Best Practice Guidelines for Abnormal Road Transports"
ec.europa.eu/transport/road_safety/topics/vehicles/cargo_...
Journaling reads:
It is amazing how calming the color of water and sky can be...These blue chairs spoke relaxation to us.Not a care in the world as we laid on our chairs. Our biggest concern was when the next time to eat was and make sure we didn't get sun burnt. All other concerns were left at home...
In service due to Guildford depot flooding over Christmas, Arriva Kent & Surrey 5927 (P927 MKL) loads at Royal Surrey County Hospital on park and ride service 802.
Egerton Road, Guildford, Surrey.
Loading salt at the Maryland State Highway Administration's Fairland Shop on December 10, 2013. Please visit our official Facebook page for more storm photos.
My boss took me on a run to Jellinbah mine to pick up a C508 and take to Emerald here the Truck Ballet, Two KW C508's Truck 40 pushing truck 39 onto our truck, truck 39 was f*cked, blown turbo, constantly over haeting, engine shot for sh*t and rear axel locking up.
These are Walthers HO scale Loading Platform kits that I modified, detailed and weathered. Not the easiest or very fun kits to build but they turned out OK.
While I was on a recent photoshoot, I snapped a quick photo of this loading bay while we walked by. The sunlight pouring into the dark bay was perfect.
I found the time to do the prompt!
Journalling: I have always and will always be a reader. But certainly a lot has changed now in my lifetime of reading. I read more online. I buy more of my books online. I belong to 3 libraries and have left behind 4 (plus the school ones). I read more books to the kids that I do to myself. I have apps and websites to help me catalog my collection and reading desires. I still like the same authors but my list of favourites gets longer most months. I read more Fiction for adults than ever before- lots of crime stuff surprisingly. My favourite store is Crow Books. I still make my own books only more professionally. I have 7 full book shelves in my house. But I still have a hard time which books I am happy to swap at the Book Swap Shop. I don’t have as much time to read but as always my sidetable is as overflowing with books as ever.
The sun was setting on 60059's career in the black and orange colours of Load Haul as Swinden Dalesman gets to grips with 6F26 Walton Old Junction-Liverpool Bulk Terminal.
This picture was taken at Warrington Bank Quay on 24 October 2010, by December 60059 was stored at Crewe IEMD with scrap tyres. The loco remained there until May 2011 when it was towed to Bescot, then Toton and put through the full GTi treatment.
As I'm typing 60059 is working the oil circuits from Immingham and has around 2400 hours on the clock.
Two Calvin & Hobbes pages in one LOAD? Is it possible I'm a wee bit obsessed? :)
journaling:
Ah, my childhood. The days of the comics section in the newspaper. They were, of course, the best part of the paper. (Meanwhile, my kids are asking: what's a comic strip? You mean like webcomics? But what's a newspaper?) Every day - rows of black and white strips, and then on Sundays, big color ones.
One day, while living in Berlin, we discovered a new strip in the military paper, by Bill Watterson, called
Calvin and Hobbes. (It's even possible that it was when it first came out, or close to it.) I don't remember the first strip we ever read, except that we liked it and wanted to read more.
I do remember when we first read this Sunday strip, the bedbug one. I remember how hard we laughed, doubled over helplessly (because of course, we said, "Don't let the bedbugs bite" all the time at bedtime). I remember Dad trying to explain the Kafka joke at the beginning. Dad cut it out of the paper and put it up on the frig. We read Calvin and Hobbes religiously after that, and bought every collection book we could find. Chris and I would act out scenes from the strips, or just sit together with the books, reading them aloud, taking turns with the parts.
Years later, in college, I made my dad a Father's Day card by going to the library and photocopying all the strips I could find where Calvin gives his dad a hard time (and sometimes the other way around) and pasting them into a giant card. There are still various "Calvinisms" in our family banter, exchanges like, "What do you say?" followed by, "Sounds like a barge coming through!" or "While I'm dreaming, I'd like a pony."
The bedbug strip stayed up on the frig for years and years, through at least six moves, getting more yellowed and tattered as time passed. It never failed to bring a smile to my face. It has since disintegrated, no doubt - I think it's time to put up a new copy.
Supplies:
font: Typical Writer, Calvin and Hobbes