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“Notes on Designing for Photo-Lettering” by M. M. Davison in Print magazine, Volume IX Number 1, June–July 1954
pictionid73604355 - catalog-grumman f-14a 147991 n991na nasa photo ecn-13651 - titlearray - filenamepeebles0013.tif--Image from the Carl Peeble's Collection-----Note: This material may be protected by Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S.C.)--Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
I love mini note cards because they truly are the most versatile kind of stationery. You can slip the card in its envelope and tuck it inside a present as a lovely gift enclosure. You can punch a hole in one of the top corners, thread some ribbon through, and hang it from a bottle of wine as a gift tag. Or you can write a secret message inside and tuck it under a pillow, into a briefcase, or on top of a box of sweets! They're just so darned useful.
I use them all the time and was due some new styles. So, I whipped up theses hand printed ones in some lovely muted colors. And if you like these too, I just added them to my shop!
Another page torn from one of my school note books - a useful way of utilising what we called our 'Rough Books' - I was an early adopter of Recycling :)
The sheet shows the results of a whole day at Heathrow - quite a feast of movements on this one sheet alone :)
Highlights from the log books
Star players
I-DYNE Alitalia DC-10
EC-CEZ Iberia DC-10
LZ-TUC Balkan Tu-134 copped
Some VC-10s
A40-VG Gulf Air
A40-VI Gulf Air in the new Golden Falcon livery
9G-ABO Ghana Airways
Plenty of Boeing 707s
N433PA Pan Am copped
G-AYVG Kenya Airways
OO-SJJ Sabena
EP-IRJ, N451RN 2x Iran Air
SU-AOU, SU-AVY 2x Egyptair
5X-UWM Simbair
A few light & biz:
9K-ACQ Falcon 20
LN-PAB Pa-31 Navajo
all copped
PH-CTF Cessna Citation
A veritable feast :)
When I had just turned 14 years of age, I was looking to expand my portfolio of hobbies! I had already been indoctrinated into the world of bus spotting and train spotting by my older brother, but he never had an interest in aviation. It was my school mates at senior school who encouraged me to visit Heathrow - a mere 4 miles from where I lived in Southall! I was quickly hooked, and the interest never really went away, although it waned by the early 1990s when all the best aircraft had disappeared :(
'Aircraft spotting or plane spotting is a hobby of tracking the movement of aircraft, which is often accomplished by photography. Besides monitoring aircraft, aircraft spotting enthusiasts (who are usually called plane spotters) also record information regarding airports, air traffic control communications and airline routes.'
See more here! en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aircraft_spotting
You can see a random selection of my aviation memories here: www.flickriver.com/photos/heathrowjunkie/random/
I just made this from a Moleskine Cahiers mini-note book, and I've already put it into play. There are 6 parts to a WUP - which can be any kind of notebook, pda, tape recorder - you just have to use it!
1. Carry it everywhere - memory faulty, pen and paper, reliable.
2. Scan - the world and write down what you see, without comment or judgement. Observe, don't judge.
3. Eavesdrop - listen to what people are talking about - live, radio, TV - don't judge, just listen, and write it down.
4. Ponder - read over what you've seen/heard and think about it. Write down some implications.
5. Talk about it - bounce your thoughts off others - everyone who matters - who are observing and interacting, too. Here's what I'm seeing/hearing/noticing - and kick it around together.
6. Do something about it! Stick out your neck and try something new.
The concept is from Radical Edge, by Steve Farber - excellent book on how to stoke your business, amp your life and change the world. How could I not want to do those three things?
You can visit the online version of my WUP here: earlg.vox.com !
The late Jerry Jacobson acquired former Buffalo Creek & Gauley No. 13 in 1993. It was last in steam in the late 1990s and now resides in the Age of Steam Roundhouse Museum in Sugarcreek, Ohio. The initials BC&G below the cab denote the railroad's heritage. No. 13 also worked for the Kelly's Creek & Northwestern in West Virginia as No. 6 before being sold to the BC&C to 1954.
Galaxy Note 7’nin özellikleri ile ilgili detaylar da netleştirildi.
www.mobilyasam.com/galaxy-note-7%c2%92nin-ozellikleri-bel...
I've taken to jotting down notes from everywhere in lil notebooks.. I hope that someday someone somehow will benefit from my scribbling..
Note the person fishing in the river.
It has taken me about two years to identify this installation in Limerick which I have photographed a number of times but at long last and by accident I found the necessary information.
Poised Portal by Eileen McDonagh (1987). Constructed from limestone, it stands on Custom House Quay.
Eileen MacDonagh was born in Co.Sligo and has worked as a sculptor since the early 1980s. Her work has featured in many exhibitions, both in Ireland and abroad, including shows in Portugal, Scotland, India and Japan.Eileen has both organised and participated in many symposia, in Ireland and abroad; her work is included in numerous collections, such as the OPW, Kilkenny and Cork County Councils, Marlay Park, Dublin and Tawara Newtown, Osaka, Japan.
today is my ten year wedding anniversary. 16 years together. i can't believe it has been that long. although when i look in the mirror, i realize it must be. we have done so many things together. marriage is hard. and while i sometimes think that men and women living together is some sort of cruel joke, i love it. the comfort of really knowing someone, feeling that body next to you in bed at night and knowing there is someone else to go through everything with you. also having someone to be really honest with you about things you need to change. they help you evolve and vice versa.
my husband works really hard for anna and me. tells me that without us, he would be nothing. he leaves me lipstick notes like the one in this photo on just regular days... i love him so much and while we have had many ups and downs, i want to always strive to make it better. he is a good man and i am a lucky girl.
note to self…… it’s always worth it, even when it’s raining, even when the sky is weighing heavily on the greyscale, even when the wind is in your face whichever direction you turn, and especially even when there’s the slightest glimpse of warmth in the sky if you look around enough, it’s always worth it
Series A 1 Yen Bank of Japan note. Portrait: Ninomiya-Sontoku. First issued in 1946. Issue suspended in 1958. Legal tender
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A shopkeeper in a covered market in Colombo keeps track of his produce.
the writing = a exchange of words between me and a friend, silently passing a note across a desk
the picture = self portrait when i got home in the middle of the night
We inherited this compendium of note paper and envelopes from an elderly cousin. I thought it was very cute but I can't ever see me using it.
This mezzanine floor at Waterloo must be a fairly recent introduction. I dunno, what they'll do to squeeze a bit more rental income and retail floorspace out of our London termini. You know the sort of thing. All very "Euro", with tables outside, menus on blackboards, little trees in "planters", modish coffee shops, saxophone tootlings from concealed speakers. Not the place for a serious bit of spotting and I can't imagine a 70s-style gricer, with his Adidas bag, bobble hat, notebooks and variously coloured ballpoints being very welcome up here. A quick Flickr search came up with photographs from as late as 2009 in which the structure is absent. Distressingly, quite a lot of photos have already appeared showing the bird's eye view of the concourse, so I won't add to their number for now. I think that's a scrunch dry on the left. I expect the married men among my readers will admit to having picked up a rudimentary understanding of this macabre coiffuring lingo from their wives.