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My friend and I used to video Days of our lives and then come home and watch it together after school everyday. Thing is we were at our own houses and we watched it together over the phone. :-)
Yay for back to scanned in images that are way clearer than cell phone pictures!
However, the bottom of the page still kinda got cut off, but it is the same as the top.
Day 13 : Hobbies Past
Journaling reads:
"a crafty side
the first crafty thing i can remember
doing by myself was making friendship
bracelets out of colorful string. the color
combos were endless & i loved learning
new styles & techniques. i moved on
to seed beads & pony beads & mixed
all kinds to create my own jewelry.
i loved being crafty. these days i
spend more time with paper and
scraps, but it all started with string.
what an amazing hobby! 2-13-2012."
Supplies Used:
Cardstock: American Crafts [blue]
Patterned Paper: Basic Grey
Border Punch: EK Success
Letter stickers: American Crafts
Tiny Staples: Ranger [Tim Holtz]
Pen: Signo [white], Staedtler [black]
Adhesive: Scotch
Thanks for looking!
LOAD Day Two
I tend to scrap the everyday moments all the time. I don't think that I have "big events" so the little moments mean the most to me.
The photo is one I posted to Instagram. I took a screen shot of it from my text feed.
Journaling reads:
"Dad got an iPhone before I did so I had to follow suit - just so I could text him - for free. I love his fatherly advice - like how to get something out of a dryer vent, but what I love even more is the way he's okay with Jon - even calling him "a keeper". I think that's something every girl wants to hear - or read! I love our random texts back & forth. :)"
Supplies used:
Patterned paper: Bella Boulevard, Doodlebug
Cardstock: Papertrey Ink
Letter stickers: Kelly Purkey for Simon Says Stamp
Washi tape: Freckled Fawn, unknown
Die cuts: Silhouette
Pen: Signo, Staedtler
Adhesive: Scotch
Color spray: Heidi Swapp
There are a couple up-close detailed photos in my photo stream.
Thanks for looking!
The loading dock is set into the front left corner of this store, similar to Roosevelt and Ballard, but here the interior was set up so that it doesn't cause a notch into the sales floor. On the day I was there, the whole loading dock area was filled up with junk -- not sure what was going on, but they sure weren't going to get any trucks in there with it like this!
This model of the Barko log loader has a crosscut saw to cut the logs to length before loading it on the truck.
New yard cranes being commissioned prior to hand over to the customer. Load tested to 91.5t with all functions checked and settings made off the load cell in the rigging.
From My Photo Archives: A large heat exchanger being moved from its factory in La Crosse, Wisconsin, on March 9, 1993, for loading onto a barge on the Mississippi River at La Crosse.
Tipper lorry pouring coal into a narrowboat on the Ashby Canal near Shackerstone. The boat was moved to spread the coal evenly.
The coal would be bagged and weighed on the journey and sold to lock-keepers, pubs and waterside houses.
This is a boat loader erected in 1922 in Lessines (Belgium) and used until 1984 when it was permanently shut down. It was used to load porphyry in ships. The porphyry crushes, transported by railcars from the Lessines quarry sites using a private railway, reached the structure on a conveyor belt and were taken to silos for sorting. They were then dumped directly into the holds of the barges, moored to the side of the building.
The 8 silos had a capacity of 35 tonnes each. Their size made it possible to prepare crushed mixtures of several dimensions. This system made it possible to load eight boats per day, where it had previously taken eight men and no less than seven hours to fill, with the wheelbarrow, a single barge of 280 tons.
Sgt. Joshua Klintworth, a crew chief with 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, loads luggage onto a KC-130J Hercules prior to taking on evacuees in Djerba, Tunisia, March 5, 2011. 26th MEU was directed by the Department of Defense to help evacuate Egyptians, who fled to the Tunisian border from Libya, get back to Egypt. (Official USMC Photo by Cpl. Tammy K. Hineline)
all designerdigitals.com - Michelle Martin Ethan Solids and Cerise, Katie Pertiet Art Class Frames No. 2
A typical electrical transformer from the Alstom factory in Stafford, for whom ALE are contracted to do the heavy hauls to the docks or direct to domestic customers.
I thought this was kind of interesting. It's different from my usual subjects but captures something you don't see every day.
Wide Load - moving House .. 18 wheeler transporting single storey building - down the Local road .. just Wide enough ..
Guildford, Surrey ..