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View allAll Photos Tagged lpd
LPD - Carmen dress, OldBoy boots
LODE - Snapdragon head accessory, Magnoli hat
8f8 - Vintage 1&2 birds
PILOT - Bird Apartments
COCO Doll
POSSESION - Pose, Just me! 9
*NOTE* Some items may be modified to suit my image.
The parts of town that never sleep. 2014 photograph, printed 2014.
Pentax KX / 50mm Takumar / Kodak Tri-X / Replenished Xtol / 4x9" print on 8x10" Ilford MGIV fiber matte / replenished Ethol LPD / Moersch MT3 / Harman Selenium
Lpd for SAVIAD
THE HAUTE COUTURE REVOLUTION
15-31 march 2014 @ SAVIAD
saviad.wordpress.com/2014/03/04/saviad-spring-fashion-fair/
Styling Card:
LPD 3
Elektrische Lokomotive der Kaiserlichen Post, 1913
Electric locomotive of the Imperial Post, 1913
LPD, US Navy
In fact, the most versatile vessel in the current fleet is a type of ship. It is called an amphibious transport dock or “landing platform, dock,” and is referred to in Navy jargon as an LPD. LPDs are designed to transport Marines engaged in expeditionary warfare.
The New York (LPD 21), a San Antonio-class amphibious transport dock, is the sixth ship of the United States Navy to be named for the state of New York. The San Antonio-class is the United States Navy’s premiere amphibious transport dock and is designed to supply the United States Marine Corps with a highly-capable and thoroughly advanced surface warship to assist their various amphibious operations around the world, in both wartime and peacetime.
24 tons of the steel used in its construction came from the rubble of the World Trade Center, with seven tons melted down and cast to form the ship’s “stem bar,” part of the ship’s bow. November 7 2008, USS New York was commissioned during an 11 a.m. ceremony at Pier 88 in Manhattan.
Specifications:
Length: 682′
Namesake: The state of New York
Complement: 28 officers, 332 enlisted
Capacity: Embarked Landing Force: 699; (66 officers, 633 enlisted); surge capacity to 800
Speed: In excess of 22 knots (25 mph; 41 km/h)
Christened: March 1, 2008
Motto: “Strength forged through sacrifice. Never forget.”