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NOTE: All images, ideas and concepts found in these galleries are the intellectual property of the artists that created them and are protected by copyright.

Got this one in McKinney, TX...

... on time:

 

10th April 2016, © Lise Utne

... on time:

 

2nd November 2015, © Lise Utne

 

Note because parental controls are enabled (when this screenshot was taken) the app is not downloadable / able to be purchased.

3D red/cyan anaglyph created from glass plate stereograph at Library of Congress - Prints & Photographs Online Catalog at:

www.loc.gov/pictures/

 

LOC Title: Arlington, Virginia. Georgetown aqueduct from Virginia side of Potomac with Georgetown University in background

 

Date: 1861

 

Photographer: George N. Barnard (1819 - 1902)

 

Notes: Notwithstanding the LOC title, there's not much of Arlington visible in this photograph. This view of Union Soldiers on Mason's Island (now Theodore Roosevelt Island), looks across the Potomac river to the city of Georgetown, which was the southern terminus of the C&O Canal.

 

The merchants of Alexandria, Va., wanted to share in the business opened up by the C&O Canal, and so they built their own canal to reach it. The Alexandria Canal coursed for seven miles along the Virginia shore, crossing the Potomac on the bridge you see here, and connecting to the C&O Canal on the opposite shore. The Aqueduct Bridge was basically a water-filled wooden trough, with a narrow towpath, for canal boats to cross the Potomac, while floating within the trough, 30 feet above the river. According to Wikipedia, both the bridge and the Alexandria canal were completed in 1843.

 

At left, on the hilltop, can be seen all the major buildings of Georgetown University, including the Georgetown University Astronomical Observatory, built in 1844. If you zoom-in above the 2nd bridge abutment (from the left) the observatory is clearly visible with its domed roof. This is one of the earliest known photos of the Georgetown University campus.

 

With the coming of the Civil War, Union forces occupied the Virginia shore, Arlington Heights, and took over the bridge, emptying it of water and converting it from an aqueduct to a roadway for horses and wagons to haul men and supplies across the river. This took place in 1861, around the time this photo was taken.

 

Union forces also occupied the Georgetown heights and were quartered in some of the Georgetown University buildings seen here; a brief extract from the University Library website:

 

".....69th Regiment of the New York State Militia, known as the “Irish Regiment,”..... which numbered fourteen hundred men, arrived on campus on May 4, 1861. The College was given less than 24 hours’ notice of their arrival and the 60 or so students who still remained (the others having been withdrawn by their anxious parents) had to quickly move out of the buildings on the south side of the Quadrangle. These buildings were turned over to the Regiment, and College operations moved into Old North."

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Links:

 

"This Georgetown Bridge Was For Boats" at: architectofthecapital.org/posts/2016/5/30/aquaduct-bridge

 

History of Georgetown University Campus - "The Quadrangle: A history in fifty images" at: www.library.georgetown.edu/exhibition/quadrangle-history-...

 

The Georgetown Observatory is still there today and on the National Register of Historic Places: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgetown_University_Astronomical_...

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Red/Cyan (not red/blue) glasses of the proper density must be used to view 3D effect without ghosting. Anaglyph prepared using red cyan glasses from The Center For Civil War Photography / Civil War Trust. CCWP Link: www.civilwarphotography.org/

This set was made for a friend's mom who was celebrating 50 years of playing the piano for their church.

Note: This image is part of a large set, I invite you to view the entire set.

 

© Lawrence Goldman 2010, All Rights Reserved

This work may not be copied, reproduced, republished, edited, downloaded, displayed, modified, transmitted, licensed, transferred, sold, distributed or uploaded in any way without my prior written permission.

 

Direct scan, tidied up, of a vintage school letter jacket "music note," belonging to a Band Student. No clue as to the school, but it came with three other blue-and-white patches (a big white "W" and two lacrosse patches) that were tagged $1.00 at Bussey's Flea Market in Schertz, Texas.

North American Pachi Pachi dolls of Tuxedo Mask and Mars along with some other fun items.

 

Below the Pachi Pachi dolls are some Japanese memo note pad books, one spiral and two with laminated plastic protective covers. The insides have halftone printed images from Sailormoon.

 

On the right is a set of 5 erasers, one of the best gashapon swings (keychain) ever of Eternal Sailormoon, a Japanese foldup purse mirror, and another gashapon swing of Sailormoon S in Chibi form.

 

various other Dolls are here

 

Additional Stationery accessories here. :D

 

Some more Swings here

 

~~

All these (and more) need new homes as I'm going to a different country for an extended stay soon so send me a Flickr Mail message (access through the arrow that appears near my profile photo when mousing over it) if interested.

My notes paper look like these...

... on the Golden Jubilee Seat, Montpellier Gardens, Cheltenham

A pentagonal seat erected to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II in 2002

A few notes of the National Anthem

 

www.geograph.org.uk/photo/288691

 

~~ 52 weeks of pics // week 17 Anything Music ~~

... on time:

 

13th July 2015, © Lise Utne

There are a number of challenges I face when shooting ballet pics of Jessie. Mind you, I'm not complaining. I've very very grateful to the teacher (who is also the owner of the studio) for letting me shoot. But I just thought I'd give some insight into how I shoot and what kinda things I run into.

 

See the notes for explanation. :)

 

*and please...don't add any additional notes*

Owned by: South Central Solid Waste Las Cruces

Chassis: Volvo Xpeditor WX-42

Body manufacturer: G&H

Type of truck: Roll-Off

Additional notes: Ex CABQ

Location of photo: Las Cruces NM

Note how Micki is briefly checking her device and texting in the middle of dinner. This is perfectly acceptable (and even expected) behavior in today's modern highly interconnected multitasking culture. Get used to it. Evolve or die.

Xiaomi Redmi Note 4 4G Phablet Android 6.0 Snapdragon 625 Fingerprint Scanner

 

Buy at Gearbest goo.gl/AawF4D

 

Xiaomi Redmi Note 4 4G Phablet Android 6.0 5.5 inch Snapdragon 625 Octa Core 2.0GHz Fingerprint Scanner 5.0MP + 13.0MP Cameras

Main Features:

Display: 5.5 inch FHD 2.5D Arc screen

CPU: Snapdragon 625 Octa Core 2.0GHz

GPU: Adreno 506

System: Android 6.0 ( MIUI 8.1 )

Camera: rear camera 13.0MP with AF and flashlight + front camera 5.0MP

XJ

 

Sent from my tricorder

music notes for my nieces high school musical themed bday party

Earlier today I found these two bank notes from the old country snuggled in the back of a dusty book. These were in general circulation between 1978 and 1990, and so would have seen me through the end of high school, my two years national service, my three degrees and my initial move to the UK. Fascinating times.

 

The note is supposed to depict Johan Anthoniszoon "Jan" van Riebeeck, but some National Party bureaucrat screwed up and the portrait on the old bank notes is of Bartholomeus Vermuyden, as painted by Dirck Craey (1650) and currently hanging in the Rijksmuseum. The actual van Riebeeck was far less glamorous as this portrait of him in the Rijksmuseum reveals. Researcher Jonkheer F.G.L.O van Kretschmar has also determined that the popular portrait of van Riebeeck's wife, Maria, was more likely that of Catharina Kettingh, wife of Bartholomeus Vermuyden. The real Maria van Riebeeck (nee de la Queillerie) was as frumpish as her husband - this is the portrait of her in the Rijksmuseum. Worse still, by all accounts the statue in Adderley Street, Cape Town, is not a likeness of Maria either, but of the "wife of the chairman of the Dutch committee that helped to organise the 1952 Van Riebeeck festival in Cape Town." (Giliomee and Mbenga, 2007, "New History of South Africa"). Incredible - you couldn't believe a goddamn thing under the old apartheid regime.

 

Interesting read here.

 

Additional images...

Jan van Riebeeck

Maria de la Queillerie

Bartholomeus Vermuyden

Catharina Kettingh

 

See my blog.

Operated by: Coast Mountain Bus Company

Built in: 2016

Manufacturer: New Flyer Industries

Model: XD40

Notes:

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Route 403 - Three Road

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Please do not use this photo or any part of this photo without first asking for permission, thank you.

 

____________________________________________

TheTransitCamera on Blogger and YouTube

  

Elliott Smith Memorial - Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles, 2003.

Made with Hero Arts cl297 note paper and tags. Thanks for looking.

visit my blog at www.simplysweetstamping.blogspot.com

Sticky notes with my name.

Original print compliment card.

high school student taking notes at Bethania High School in Palau

In early 1943 Lyttleton Ballard’s wife, living in Staunton Virginia, filled out an income tax form for 1942 and mailed it to Lyttleton in Alaska for his signature. It was not returned and Mrs. Ballard made out another form. More than two years later, in July 1945, an envelope was delivered to the Ballard home, now in Charlottesville Virginia containing a water logged envelope and an explanation of the “delay in delivery.” Inside was the tax form mailed in March 1943 that had been discovered in aircraft wreckage. In the interim years the family address had changed from Staunton VA, to Wickford RI, to Bradford RI to Martha’s Vineyard MA and finally to the home of an uncle in Charlottesville VA. Thomas Ballard, son of Lyttleton, gives the postal service a great deal of credit for tracking the family down and delivering the long lost letter. The post office included a letter of explanation with the long lost letter and tax form.

Postcard showing the border checkpoint in Vaals, Netherlands. Germany is over the border. This is postmarked 1956.

This is a little less intimidating than passing from West to East Berlin used to be when I was there in the 1980s – note the tram tracks in this view. The street scene is not very much changed, although there are now no formalities at the frontier.

I keep /all/ my notes from class. This is most from my five-years of college.

Note: the left pedipalp is missing in this specimen. I fed him a large fly and took him home, but he soon died. Poor fella.

Today we had a gig in The Hague. We had a lady as a substitute on saxophone. She played really well. So there were two ladies in the band this time.

 

The Swinging Notes live

March 2009.

Handpainted notes on bottom tier xx

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