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A bird's eye view of the morning Guard Change at Horse Guards in Whitehall taken from the old War Office building. It shows a Cannon Row Sergeant and at least three Police Constables policing the event. On some days you definitely needed more men, this crowd of tourists is quite small compared to others I have witnessed, complete mayhem sometimes.
The black mark on the Horse Guards clock at 2pm marks the hour at which King Charles I was executed just across Whitehall at the Banqueting House.
Question Mark (Polygonia interrogationis).
24 April 2010. Village Creek Drying Beds.
Arlington, Texas. Tarrant County.
Nikon D2X. AF Nikkor 300mm f4 ED-IF.
f5.6 @ 1/1500 sec. ISO 400.
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Mark Lanegan.
3 march 2012.
Trix Antwerp.
Photo: Alex Vanhee.
Mark Lanegan (born November 25, 1964) is an American alternative rock musician and singer-songwriter. Born and raised in Ellensburg, Washington, Lanegan began his musical career in 1985, forming the grunge band Screaming Trees . Lanegan has also collaborated with various artists and bands throughout his career. Following the dissolution of The Screaming Trees in 2000, he became a member of Queens of the Stone Age and is featured on three of the band's albums—Rated R (2000), Songs for the Deaf (2002) and Lullabies to Paralyze (2005). Lanegan also formed The Gutter Twins with Greg Dulli in 2003, released three collaboration albums with former Belle and Sebastian singer Isobel Campbell, and contributed to releases by Melissa Auf der Maur, Martina Topley Bird, Creature with the Atom Brain Bomb the Bass, Soulsavers and Mad Season..
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Mark Lanegan.
3 march 2012.
Trix Antwerp.
Photo: Alex Vanhee.
Mark Lanegan (born November 25, 1964) is an American alternative rock musician and singer-songwriter. Born and raised in Ellensburg, Washington, Lanegan began his musical career in 1985, forming the grunge band Screaming Trees . Lanegan has also collaborated with various artists and bands throughout his career. Following the dissolution of The Screaming Trees in 2000, he became a member of Queens of the Stone Age and is featured on three of the band's albums—Rated R (2000), Songs for the Deaf (2002) and Lullabies to Paralyze (2005). Lanegan also formed The Gutter Twins with Greg Dulli in 2003, released three collaboration albums with former Belle and Sebastian singer Isobel Campbell, and contributed to releases by Melissa Auf der Maur, Martina Topley Bird, Creature with the Atom Brain Bomb the Bass, Soulsavers and Mad Season..
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Mark Cline poses for a photo with his homage to Walt Disney's statue with Mickey at Dinosaur Kingdom II on 8/8/22.
Pat Jarrett/Virginia Humanities
Mark Lanegan.
3 march 2012.
Trix Antwerp.
Photo: Alex Vanhee.
Mark Lanegan (born November 25, 1964) is an American alternative rock musician and singer-songwriter. Born and raised in Ellensburg, Washington, Lanegan began his musical career in 1985, forming the grunge band Screaming Trees . Lanegan has also collaborated with various artists and bands throughout his career. Following the dissolution of The Screaming Trees in 2000, he became a member of Queens of the Stone Age and is featured on three of the band's albums—Rated R (2000), Songs for the Deaf (2002) and Lullabies to Paralyze (2005). Lanegan also formed The Gutter Twins with Greg Dulli in 2003, released three collaboration albums with former Belle and Sebastian singer Isobel Campbell, and contributed to releases by Melissa Auf der Maur, Martina Topley Bird, Creature with the Atom Brain Bomb the Bass, Soulsavers and Mad Season..
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Mark Gatiss speaking at the 2017 San Diego Comic Con International, for "Doctor Who", at the San Diego Convention Center in San Diego, California.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Some random guy came by as we were sitting on a stoop and offered to take polaroids of us and give us each one of our own. This is the one I got. You can see everyone else looking at theirs.
A modern stall in the location of Marks & Spencer's original 'Penny Bazaar', Leeds Central Market.
Don't know if/when its open. Certainly wasn't on the Friday afternoon I was there.
Servicing Mission 2 astronaut Mark Lee talks about the challenges of his mission, including discovering damaged insulation and flaking paint on Hubble, during the "Hubble Space Telescope: 25 Years of Servicing" seminar at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center on December 7, 2018.
Credit: NASA / W. Hrybyk
Isobel Campbell & Mark Lanegan @ Shepherd's Bush Empire, London, 10.06.08
Not such a successful night.
(a) due to delays on every leg of my journey to the venue [bus > tube > tube], got there late and only got one song in the photo pit. and a short one at that.
(b) it was the WORST LIGHTING EVER. horrid humid red glow. just awful. i was primed with my brand new lens, wide open at 1.4, but still got very little useable.
Grumble, grumble.
Victorian Alpine Huts survey, for Parks Victoria 1994-5.
In 1865, E George Treasure married Emily Langford and by the early 1870s had moved to Victoria to work at a Seymour vineyard. George Treasure junior had been born to the family at Wangaratta, in 1873, and the next two children at Wandiligong, in 1875 and 1877, as a mark of their gradual progress towards the Dargo area. Treasure worked on reef mining at Wandiligong, doing underground work as he had done in New South Wales. He moved to another mine, the Alpine, for a healthier working environment, in 1877 { Stapleton: 28-}. In 1878, E George Treasure (then described as a Harrietville miner), selected land at Kings Spur on the Dargo High Plains{ Stephenson: 107-}. The family (3 boys, one girl) made an arduous journey on horseback via Mt Freezeout and the Lankey's Plain, to a bark roof two-room log hut built on the High Plains near Kings Spur on the eastern edge of Gow's Plains, by George and his mining associate, Harry Stitt in late 1877. The hut had a verandah at the entry, a slab chimney `stoned up' to 7-8 feet high, two modified armchairs and bush furniture made on the spot. This served as the residence for a small dairy farm which provided for the miners who crossed to the Grant and Crooked River goldfields{ Stephenson}. The house became a licensed hotel and a store was added. Three miles south there was also Gow's hotel, the `half-way house'. Cessation of mining around 1900 meant the store was wound down. George and Emily purchased a 700 acre property at Lindenow (Grassvale) while their son Harry remained at King's Spur. George senior died at Lindenow of cancer in 1901, aged 58 { Stapleton: 116}. Emily then arranged the gradual transfer of the High Plains holdings to her sons who managed the properties and stock in the interim. Emily died in 1939, aged 90. Harry L Treasure (George's son) selected the 200 acre property Castleburn (45 miles distant on the Stratford side of Dargo, later enlarged to 3000 acres), c1904, to serve summer grazing. This was after his marriage in 1903 to local girl, Clare Gamel. About the same time he and his father-in-law built a new shingle and paling house at Mayford, east of the King's Spur property, as a winter base. From 1907 Harry's brothers sold him their shares and eventually departed north. Gamel built Harry another house, Rockalpine, in 1910 - located further to the south on the Dargo Road. The family spent the winter at the house in c1912 after the house at Mayford was burnt, leaving only some old huts. Harry, Clare and family developed their High Plains holdings in the inter-war period, including a near 100,000 acre grazing lease, George's 600 acre selection, a fenced freehold at Riley's Creek to spell the cattle on their way to the mountains in summer, and `a sheltered saddle near Mt Ewan…another substantial hut and set of bush yards capable of holding large mobs' { Stapleton: 159}. The 1939 fires meant losses for the family as for many others in the region but they saved the homestead complex, losing 700 stock, fences, and several huts and yards. The family worked hard to replace them, splitting some 4000 snow gum posts in the following season along with woolly but rails for yards and gates but wire and snow gum droppers replaced the old logs in the fences. Harry and his three sons (Don, Jack & Jim) rebuilt the Mt Ewan hut and yards as a `magnificent new log hut' { Stapleton: 214}. The paling hut beside the 1939 log hut was reputedly built for Freda Treasure (Harry & Claire's daughter) as her bedroom in about 1945- presumably allowing the men to sleep in the 1939 log hut { Kosciuszko Huts Association website 2004}. However a picture of Freda at Mt Ewan (in her 20s-30s?) has her seated on her bunk, next to her saddle, knitting in the log hut. Educated at MLC in the 1930s, Freda married Wally Ryder, from another pioneering cattle family, in 1957. She shifted to Tawonga as a result but maintained a keen interest in the High Plains along with her brothers{ Stapleton: 219}. Harry gave her a paddock at Castleburn, known as Bryce's and she became known by local scribes as `Maid of the Mountains' or `Cowgirl of the Alps'}. Harry gave her a 28,000 bush grazing block to work after 1939, known as Jones' where she used an existing hut and yards. She lived there through winter with her cattle, visited occasionally by her mother. Freda died in 1988, one year after Wally { Stapleton: 267-}. Harry Treasure served as an Avon Shire councillor 1918-1949, often riding to the council meetings at Stratford. Harry made many submissions to government inquiries concerning the causes of the 1939 fires and alpine grazing. He died at Rockalpine in 1961{ Stephenson}. As a postscript, Sydney (Jack) Treasure (son of Harry) sought a selection on the High Plains in the 1940s but met with government opposition{ HO15895}. Some 20 years later the Treasures tried again stating that they had added many improvements to their grazing block (4A) and desired some freehold security. Their father and grandfather had held it for some 80 years{ HO15895}. The improvements on the adjoining freehold which served the grazing lease then included four residences (Harry's sons), sheds, fences, stockyards (CAs 2,2A,4,5){ HO15895 }. The department granted a seven year lease instead, noting the good management of the property.
The Vickers 6-Ton Tank or Vickers Mark E was a British light tank designed as a private project at Vickers. It was not purchased by the British Army, but was picked up by a large number of foreign armed forces and was copied almost exactly by the Soviets as the T-26. It was also the direct predecessor of the Polish 7TP tank. By the start of World War II it was the second most common tank design in the world after the Renault FT.
The first Mark E was built in 1928 by a design team that included the famed tank designers John Valentine Carden and Vivian Loyd. The hull was made of riveted steel plates, 1 inch (25 mm) thick at the front and over most of the turrets, and about 3/4 inch (19 mm) thick on the rear of the hull. The power was provided by an Armstrong Siddeley Puma engine of 80–95 horsepower (60–70 kW) (depending on the version), which gave it a top speed of 22 mph (35 km/h) on roads.
Tank Museum
Bovington
England
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MG 1500cc straight-four, from the TF.
Williams & Pritchard stressed aluminium body on Mark VI chassis #18.
(Williams & Pritchard were two ex-Supermarine Spitfire fuselage engineers, specialists in stressed-aluminium bodies. Used extensively by Colin Chapman, in the early days of Lotus).
110 examples produced, all variants.
St Mark's church, Broomhill, Sheffield.
Detail of the complex glazing of the south nave chapel (by Gillian Rees-Thomas) whose wall is punctuated by many panels like this, executed in subtle, light tones.
Formerly a Victorian gothic structure from 1868, it was largely destroyed by bombs in World War II and rebuilt in a contemporary style by the highly indiviual architect George Pace between 1950-67
Pace retained the surviving steeple, but replaced the body of the church with a brand new design, of rough stone without (to blend with the steeple) and light plaster within. The walls are punctuated with small rectangular windows in grid formations, often irregular, a characteristic of Pace's work and one that gives a great sense of light within.
The resulting church is in my mind a great success, a kind of miniature Coventry Cathedral in the North. This is further enhanced by the stained glass by John Piper and Harry Stammers, which adds much needed colour within.