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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.
With lots of laundry staring me down, I used my go-to suppliesfor this layout - cute pictures of one of my kids and a Jessica Sprague Photoshop Friday template.
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.
Our humble beginnings. Mother didn't talk much about her early years. Her history is told by the pictures she kept. This was our home in 1948-49. It is the only home Mom and Dad owned until dad retired. We lived in church parsonages until then. Dad had many jobs during these 18 months...principal, teacher, coach, county sheriff and more. 1948
read the iliveisl blog to see what we are doing in OpenSim with our virtual environmental science field trip stuff over at Enclave Harbour
Just went on a road trip with my camera club to a local farm to lean some lighting tips, how to capture sun flares,etc. and there was a huge pile of old rusted pipes which we practiced taking different angled photos and my favourite "find" was the old water pump.
Our previous nights train is loading in beuatiful sun on August 15th, 2012.
© Eric T. Hendrickson 2012 All Rights Reserved
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!
Three 74 wheel trucks hauling kiln parts to one of the local iron mines. The loads were from 250,000 to 467,000 pounds. The parts were about 30 feet wide.