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I was reminded of this shot when I saw Eses Moto's image yesterday:
www.flickr.com/photos/tokyo_lama/36544779021/in/dateposted/
Check out his photo stream...there's some brilliant street photography to be found! :)
Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mk.II
Olympus M.Zuiko 45/f1.8
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While factory production of sillar has reduced the number of works that choose to pass on their skill from generation to generation, there are still some 50-odd maestros canteros, or quarry-men, who continue to work just as their fathers and grandfathers did before them.
A salute to us liberal lefties . . . I love it! A fashion and political statement at the same time. Fifth Avenue Window at Bergdorf Goodman's
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Dunkeswell Airfield was built between 1942 & 1943 and opened in 1943 during the Second World War, as RAF Dunkeswell. The station was originally planned as a No. 10 Group, RAF Fighter Command, then a No. 19 Group RAF Coastal Command airfield, but was transferred for use by American units.
It was first used by the American United States Army Air Forces Antisubmarine Command, 479th Antisubmarine Group, as a base of operations to fly antisubmarine missions over the Bay of Biscay using specialised Consolidated B-24 Liberator bombers from August until November 1943.
RAF Dunkeswell and the nearby RAF Upottery played a significant role in the D-Day landings, primarily supporting the airborne invasion by providing transport for the US 101st Airborne Division.
While RAF Dunkeswell was mainly a US Navy anti-submarine base, the USAAF's 439th Troop Carrier Group and 440th Troop Carrier Group operated from the area, using troop carrier aircraft, particularly Douglas C-47s, to carry paratroopers and supplies to Normandy on June 5th and 6th, 1944.
Aviator cafe, Dunkeswell Airfield, Dunkeswell, Devon, UK. Looks like the name has changed Google maps now shows it as the Liberator cafe.
At the end of an 8 mile dirt road in the Northwest corner of Arches National Park, is a trail that leads to Tower Arch. On the way there, you are led past the Marching Men formation, which looks like a downward procession of several figures. Note the noses, eyes and brows of the first two in particular. This is a wonderful hike with great scenery that even my 3 year-old could mostly complete. And there were very few people in this section of the park, which is notable for Arches.
⤿ Post #649 // Credits
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▐ DURA
Hair NA50 @TMD
▐ ERAUQS
Ray Tank Top @EQUAL10
▐ ERAUQS
Kenji Short @TMD
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