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I have so many food photos of my daughter. She is a grub so I wanted to layer lots of embellishments to highlight these photos. Really happy with what I did to showcase her 1st trip to Hungry Jacks.
Telos Load Assist MPG351
Side Mount Kayak Loader
Would you like some assistance getting your kayak up onto the roof of your vehicle? The Telos™ Load Assist temporarily attaches to the J-style Autoloader Carrier so you can load the kayak at waist level. The safety locking ratchet system allows the kayak to be gently raised up the side of the vehicle and positioned for easy loading by one person.
Improved for 2010, the Telos™ temporarily attaches to the J-style MPG106M Autoloader™ and provides a safe way to vertically raise the kayak from waist height into a position where it can easily be loaded into the carrier. You can detach the Telos™ and use it on the other side to load your second kayak into another AutoLoader™ or store it in the trunk for unloading later. There is simply no other load assist system in the market with this versatility or this value
Features:
* Self-Locking Ratchet System Provides Safe Upward & Downward Travel
* Simple to use installation brackets instantly connect onto and then off the AutoLoader™
* Foam padded steel cradles protect the kayak from scratches
* Non-marking Suction Cups Anchor the Frames and Protect the Vehicle
* Aluminum Frame and Molded Plastic Components that Never Rust
* Easily detaches to load a 2nd kayak or store away
* One Year Warranty
Specifications:
* Capacity: 70 lb kayak
* Dimensions: 12" (length) x 6" (width) x 46" (height)
* Frame: Aluminum & Coated Steel
* Padding: High Strength Foam
This tight little corner at the top of Load Street, Bewdley has a variety of interesting shps including this black and white building from 1632.
Massey Ferguson 6180 + Grimme GZ 1700 DL1 Harvester.
Massey Ferguson 6495 + Richard Western 16HS Trailer
Claas Ares 697 ATZ + Marston Trailer.
(Chawston, 7/9/14)
...and this is just the beginning! Thoroughly enjoyed this season's LOAD, the thought, inspiration and encouragement. I'll miss it but plan to continue getting those stories told!
Cheers~
40mm Bofors L.70
Light Anti-Aircraft Gun
"Presented to the Borough of Gravesham on 18 September, 1979, on permanent loan from. The Royal Artillery Institution, Woolwich to commemorate those light anti-aircraft batteries which took a vital part in the air defence of Gravesend during the Second World War."
[Plaque]
New Tavern Fort, Gravesend, Kent
New Tavern Fort is an unusually complete example of 18th century fortifications which underwent development in the 19th and 20th centuries. The fort displays a complete sequence of mounted guns representing each stage in its development, and contains a number of unusual features which have been preserved in situ. The site is known for its connection with General Charles Gordon who lived here from 1865-71 and was later killed at Khartoum. The foundations of his house still survive within the fort. The fort itself, along with Tilbury on the opposite bank of the Thames, illustrates well the strategic importance of the Thames Estuary and the methods employed to defend it over a period of 170 years. The fort is particularly well preserved, having been maintained over a number of years by the New Tavern Fort Project. In the north west corner of the fort is Milton Chantry, a 14th century building representing the chapel of a medieval hospital.
...New Tavern Fort was built as a result of the 1778 survey of the defensive requirements of the Thames. Fear of a French invasion led to the fort being built to provide cross fire with Tilbury on the other side of the river. Originally New Tavern Fort consisted of a battery on two faces forming an angle towards the river with a strip of rampart joining it to a smaller, straight battery, defended to the front by a flat-bottomed ditch containing a wooden palisade c.3m high. The fort was constructed of unrevetted earth and was designed for an armament of heavy, smooth-bore cannon firing through embrasures. The rear of the fort was originally open and unprotected but before the end of the century a brick wall, with loopholes for musketry, was added. Although the initial construction was between 1780 and c.1783, the armament of the fort was updated and increased at intervals throughout the 19th century. In the 1840s the fort was modernised to take a heavier armament, which involved the reconstruction of the older gun emplacements, but this did not alter the basic plan of the fort. A magazine designed to hold 250 barrels of powder was built close to the chantry building, and another smaller magazine, for 50 barrels, was established nearby. Other new buildings constructed at this time included a wash-house, coal store and a guardroom. Once again, in the 1860s and 1870s, the development of large guns forced improvements in the design and armament of coastal defences and so between 1868 and 1872 new brick emplacements for 10 heavy guns were constructed, with magazines below. Again, however, the plan of the fort was not altered. By the end of the 19th century muzzle-loaded guns had become obsolete, and the perceived danger from breech-loading weapons mounted on enemy warships meant that emphasis was placed on strengthening defences downstream from Gravesend, and thus New Tavern Fort lost some of its strategic importance. In 1905 concrete emplacements for two six-inch breech-loading guns were built, joined together by a walkway with a separate magazine underneath. Although the fort was garrisoned during World War I, its strategic importance continued to decline. In 1930 it was purchased by the Gravesend Corporation who laid it out as a pleasure garden for the public. During the Second World War the magazine built for the breech-loading guns was used for a time as an air raid shelter.
[Historic England]
Load structures between successive fine-grained turbidites in the Mississippian Rancheria Formation, Escondido Canyon, Sacramento Mountains, New Mexico. Scanned from original 35mm slide.
Photo by Nelson Agustin
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Day 28
Inspiration : Where
Journaling reads:
"destination
i might not be where i thought i was going...but i think i'm right where i am supposed to be. 5/13"
Supplies used:
Cardstock: Georgia Pacific [white], Papertrey Ink [aqua mist, true black]
Patterned paper: Jillibean Soup [grey]
Transparency: Hambly
Die cut: Sizzix
Stamps: Heidi Swapp [destination], Papertrey Ink [dots]
Tiny Staples: Tim Holtz
Ink: Versafine [black], Papertrey Ink [aqua mist]
Adhesive: Darice [pop dots], Tombow, Scotch
Pen: Staedtler
Thanks for looking!
January 2009, Prague
A good friend is loading his Leica M3. The quick loader is a nice feature of the M3.
Nikon D3
Nikon Nikkor AF-D 50mm 1,4
one of my favorite pics of my boy at the beach
Journaling reads
I find it hard to believe that you are nine years old now. Where did the time go? You are growing up so fast and truly becoming more of a man every day. You are a hard worker and are always there to help Daddy with the next job. You are also a wonderful big brother always making time for Christopher and Caleb and making them feel good. I can really see you beginning to grow into the man God wants you to be and I am so proud of you! Jacob Walter 8/2010.
Picking up supplies at the loading docks.
Photography by Barry Corbet, copyright The American Alpine Club, For more information please contact library@americanalpineclub.org
I've determined that my skills at loading a dishwasher are pretty much mastery.
This realization came last night after I shoved more into this thing than ever before. It is fair to say that I have obsessive compulsive disorder when it comes to dishwasher loading. And now that I've accomplished this display above, I do not think it will get any better.
Trying to establish Model # of Loader
Trying to establish Model # of Loader
Trying to establish Model # of Loader
Trying to establish Model # of Loader
Trying to establish Model # of Loader
Trying to establish Model # of Loader
Trying to establish Model # of Loader
Volunteers load sacks of relief items into a cargo truck on Saturday. At least 1500 volunteers swamped the have swamped the Department of Public Works and Highway (DPWH) depot on Saturday to help in repacking of the relief goods on Saturday for the survivors of super typhoon Yolanda in Visayas. Mindanews Photo by Keith Bacongco
My tool was a stencil. I haven't done any mixed media techniques for well over a year (or two!) so I think that qualifies as an old tool!! The passports are in a separate 6x12 pocket to keep them intact and with the page but still accessible should anyone want to pull one out and look through it.
The process video is still saving and I'll probably set it to upload overnight as hubby wants to watch Mission Impossible 5! Stay tuned!!
Process video is up and you can find it here: youtu.be/e4t2u6278ZU
I decided to embrace more white space than I normally do in response to today's prompt. For more on this photo please visit my site at alisondaydesigns.com. thanks!
Loading steel Pandrol sleepers at Conara Junction. The sleepers were purchased by the Derwent Valley Railway from TasRail with the intent of being used in the Derwent Valley line.
Loading steel Pandrol sleepers at Conara Junction. The sleepers we
re purchased by the Derwent Valley Railway from TasRail with the intent of being used in the Derwent Valley line.
The operator of the conveyor-fed loader in the pit manipulates the controls to fill the hoppers passing under the chute 20110321
Ore is now flowing into the Roger Blough at Two Harbors DM&IR ore docks.
Photographed on Kodak Ektar 100 using a Nikon F5 and the 28-300mm VR lens.
12 x 12 digital page using CM digi template and Best Buds kit.
I love using squares and clean lines, so this prompt was right up my alley! It was great to get so many pictures of my son's 3rd birthday (he's 4 now) scrapped for his childhood album.
The journaling syas: "We held your third birthday party in our newly developed basement. You wanted a Thomas theme, so the cake, decorations and games all featured Thomas! You had Amy, Sean, Ellie and Collin over to help celebrate and you all had such a great time! In the evening we had a family dinner with another cake and even more presents! You are so lucky little man! I can't believe you are 3 already. You are growing so fast! Could you slow down just a bit? Love Mom!"
A U.S. Marine loads up a truck with pallets of food Oct. 3, 2011 outside of Forward Operating Base Edinburgh in South Afghanistan. Twenty pallets of food were dropped by a C-130.
I would like to submit these pictures for the category of “Going Green” of your photo contest.
One of the things we’ve done in our home to “go green” was by replacing all of our home appliances to energy star rated appliances. Our new front loaders washer & dryer use less water, electricity and even laundry detergent which. Not only are we saving the environment, we are saving money. We’ve also changed the way we run our appliances such as washer, dishwasher & self-clean oven which all have “delay” program feature. I’ll use the “delay” program feature every time I need to do laundry, use the dishwasher and when I use the self-clean feature and set the delay feature to start in the wee hours of the morning and run its cycle while we are sleeping or I’ll wait for the weekend during non-peak hours. As soon as it starts to get nice outside in the Spring, I refuse to use my dryer. I check the forecast and will wait for a sunny day to do a load of laundry (during the night) and in the morning before going to work, will hang it outside to dry (as seen in the attached pictures). I’ve also invited my neighbours who don’t have a clothesline to use mine when I’m not using it.
We also signed-up for the Peak Saver Program this summer for our central air conditioner which has also helped us save energy, especially when it’s needed most!
Sincerely,
Michelle Coulombe