View allAll Photos Tagged mark
With a long hike into Knoydart planned it made sense to stay over night at the A' Chuil bothy. Mark is seen here just as we arrived on a cracking evening. Staying overnight didn't just reduce the length of the hike the next day, but it placed us in a position where we could just get up when the sun came up and set off without any of the restrictions of a B&B.
Our hike that next day would take us along the ridge towards the superbly situated and shapely peak of Sgurr na Ciche.
I remember doing this kind of still life before using an apple as a book mark. Thought I would give it another try for this month's challenge. My biggest challenge was not getting the book wet. ;o)))
Scavenger Challenge - Books
Impromptu photoshoot with my homie outside of a liquor store
Leica M6
Summicron-M 1:2/35 ASPH.
Kodak Tri-X 400 Pushed to 1600
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St. Mark's railway station was the first station in Lincoln, opened by the Midland Railway in 1846. It was originally a terminus but the line was extended through the station a few years later to connect with the Great Northern Railway just to the east of that company's Lincoln Central station.
St. Marks was the mainline station, with through services from Cleethorpesto London King's Cross. To avoid unnecessarily operating two stations, British Rail closed St Marks in 1985 with services diverted to the nearby Lincoln Central only a few hundred yards away!
It is now a small shopping centre.
Emigrant Lake – Jackson County – Oregon - USA
“Bullock's Orioles are medium-sized songbirds with slim but sturdy bodies and medium-long tails. Orioles are related to blackbirds and share their long, thick-based, sharply pointed bills….. Bullock's Orioles breed in riparian and open woodlands, including urban parks. They favor areas where the trees are large and spaced well apart or in isolated clumps….. Bullock's Orioles eat insects and other arthropods, as well as fruit and nectar. They glean insects from leaves, branches and trunks; they also pluck insects from spiderwebs or from the air, and take ripe fruit from bushes and trees. Bullock's Orioles use a method called "gaping" to extract juice from fruit, and also sometimes from tough-skinned caterpillars. Thrusting their closed bills through the skin and into the flesh of the fruit or animal, they then pry their bills open inside and lap up the pooling juices with their brushy tongues.”
Status : Least Concern
Source : Cornell University Lab of Ornithology
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Here I am looking forward to the moment I can get out on the hills in the show. That being said, here's a view of Mark on the summit of Mullach Clach a Bhlair taken on 02.11.2013. He looks less than impressed.
Tried to address the dodging probs, and make the vignetting a little more sublte - ummm, photoshop is great, but oh how I wish I had the exposure right to start with. Anyway, I am sick of this image now, and I think that this is the way it will stay.
My own take on the Mark 38 Igor mech suit from Iron Man 3
Build Video on youtube youtu.be/_wwThRM37RM
Mark .. of the Mack ...!!
in my People Series 2 ...
Taken Mar 11, 2020
Thanks for your visits, faves, invites and comments ... (c)rebfoto
The beautiful station building straddles the Northern Line at St Michael's on the Merseyrail Network.
This station had hideous elongated access ramps up until a few weeks ago. Thank goodness they have been removed and the full splendour of this building can be enjoyed once again but not for long as access lifts are soon to be installed.
This station was closed in 1972 but fortunately reopened in 1978 partly funded by Marks and Spencers who used the St Michaels brand name. A plaque is on the station commemorating the event.
508140 is working a Southport to Hunts Cross train.
Alan Keef 2-6-4T BVR No 9 Mark Timothy, a view showing the spacious footplate for a 15inch gauge loco. This loco is a half scale replica of a Leek and Manifold Valley Railway tank engine.
Model: Nansi Sanya
Photography: Mark Ng
Art Direction: Mark Ng with Caleb Lim
Hair & Make-Up: Alicia Koo
Various friends have been to Venice recently and this reminded me how many images I have on my hard disc.
St Marks Lighthouse, located at the St Marks National Wildlife Refuge: St Marks, Florida: September 07, 2009
1564AD, Watnedalth Tam, Near Borrowdale, Lake District, England. Shepherds use graphite sticks to mark their sheep.
A few years before this an enormous deposit of graphite has been discovered near the Seathwaite hamlet. This particular deposit of graphite is extremely pure and solid. It is found to be easy to saw into sticks and at first is covered in string and animal skin.
From this discovery pencils as we now know are developed and the pencil industry is born in nearby Keswick. This was and remains the only deposit of graphite ever found in this solid form.