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LOAD 23
Harder prompt than I thought it would be emotionally.Love speaking words of life to the younger generation .
read the iliveisl blog to see what we are doing in OpenSim with our virtual environmental science field trip stuff over at Enclave Harbour
The prompt for today sent me into my digi stash to the Jessica Sprague Heritage Album class I took a while back and never finished. It also sent me into the closest to dig out this photo to scan.
It's a great class and album and maybe one of these LOADs, I'll finish it.
On the 27th September 2021 the 'Celtic Forester' (2003, 4,323DWT) is seen at Teignmouth waiting to load a cargo of ball clay for Castellon, Spain.
California in the winter, flowers, grass, tshirts and flip flops. Versus Alberta in the winter snow, freezing rain, coats, boots, mitts, toques etc etc. Gotta love vacation!!
Kind of a blurry shot, and there's some glare, but it's done.
read the iliveisl blog to see what we are doing in OpenSim with our virtual environmental science field trip stuff over at Enclave Harbour
A page about my brand new niece who we met last night! It's a treat to use pink since I don't usually get to as the mom of two boys.
The loading conveyors are lowering to load ore onto the Roger Blough at the Two Harbors DM&IR ore docks.
Photographed on Kodak Ektar 100 using a Nikon F5 and the 28-300mm VR lens.
Day 26
Inspiration : Psycho
I took it in a fun, crazy way.
Journaling reads:
"maybe it's crazy...or maybe it's just some good old hillbilly ingenuity. when jon & i were at a concert, we forgot our cooler. so...we filled our sink with budlight & covered it with ice!"
I still think it needs some embellishments, but I was running out of time!
Supplies used:
Cardstock: Papertrey Ink
Patterned paper: Cosmo Cricket
Rub-ons: Doodlebug
Pen: Staedtler, Signo
Adhesive: Scotch
Thanks for looking!
Outside the market enormous bags of produce are unloaded from lorries. There is no mechanisation; everything must be carried on the heads of porters. Some bags are so huge & heavy that it takes four men. At first their legs buckle, then without a word of command they set off into the market walking in perfect step.