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The Rondout Tower operator is ready to hoop orders, in the rain, to the conductor of a passing Canadian Pacific freight train heading towards Chicago.
Orders in the bottom hoop for the conductor in the caboose. I wish I had stuck around for a shot of the conductor, but I got going to chase the train south.
Within a few days of getting back from Devon with this shot on my camera, 43 239, the leading power car on this Cross Country HST set had already been withdrawn along with 2 others. So began Cross Countries disposal of it's iconic fleet of High Speed Trains. Within five days of posting this, they will all be gone.
The Great Gate is the main entrance to the Bodleian Library from Catte street. It lies at the base of the highly decorated Tower of the Five Orders that faces into the quad and was built between 1613 and 1619.
Douglas Hildebrandt grabs train orders from Steve Glischinski during the last segment of the LakerRail shoot.
Castle Hill, Cambridge, UK
Exakta VXIIb, Enna Super-Lithagon 35mm f2.5, 1600ASA Fuji Neopan Black and White
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I just got my first Mac (iMac 27) this week. It's been a fairly smooth transition (resyncing Lightroom was a piece of cake), but there are indeed some quirks. I don't know if I'll ever get used to Command + X for "cut"... it's in just such a different place... and having mouse acceleration on by default with NO way to turn it off (without third-party hacks) is ridiculous.
Sgt. Weeper, command log:
“Good soldiers follow orders.” I replied to Bearer. He seemed to be taking consideration to the Jedi’s alternative plan, to merely burry the kyber and not blow it along with the Vandosian facilities. Tensions were high but Bearer is a good soldier. “I’m taking this down to the shaft entrance? Right?” We were planning on blowing the kyber with a massive explosive that had to be rolled down the hallways. “Yes Bearer. We’re taking it down to the entrance, I thought you had heightened audio receptors,” I muttered and in a snap he lunged at me. A mutiny! Every commander’s worst nightmare was upon me. Through the plains of Geonosis, to the trenches of Vandos Prime, we were brothers. Now, but a feuding couple of survivors. Suddenly, it came over him. Like it was a fleeting instinct now overcome by discipline. “Sorry sir, I -I -I lost it there. That was no reflection of your command sir. I’m sure of it.” He continued down to the cavern. After linking up, we set the charges. On the way up, we were met by a transmission from the admiral, “Jedi -Avec Jardu -board ship -taking out -mutiny” Even Bearer commented, “Not good.”
Weeper out
- Retoucher. Accept orders for retouching your photos.- Education photo processing. Live and video tutorials my retouching techniques in Photoshop and Lightroom.
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Monstrous Orders.
Дикая страшная зверская адская ложная пустошь ошибочно принимает отдельные заказы, разрушительные злоупотребления, развратные власти, похотливые видения гордятся,
Narcissique imbécile craquant mots papiers cachés insectes babuinus inflexible virus inventant mensonges éruption faussetto mangers esquivant confusions sauvages,
Aspectos amenazantes monstruos sin nombre gritos formidables columnas abreviadas desvelar consternaciones conferencias borrachos murmurando jefe asintiendo con la cabeza a la víctima,
Άπληστοι άθλιες χάλες αμφισβητούμενα βάρη αιματοχυσία κλάμα σκοτεινά ερωτήματα μυστικά επικές συνέπειες παγανιστική αυτοκρατορία ανάξες εξηγήσεις,
Analogiczne piekło codzienne pomyłanie skorumpowanych instrukcji pogrążonych w rozpaczliwych napięcia napięć wzbudzonych stres podkreśla grzechy potępione epitety unikalne sceny dramatyczne,
自白は正当化を構成していない不完全な提案不能な章不適切な定義学術的理由燃える理由.
Steve.D.Hammond.
After receiving train orders, the Delta Local readies for departure from Provo, Utah to Lynndyl and points west on Dec. 29, 1976.
Iowa Interstate's Silvis to Peoria train SIPE 17 rolls by the restored Rock Island depot in Chillicothe, IL.
02-17-2024
- Retoucher. Accept orders for retouching your photos.- Education photo processing. Live and video tutorials my retouching techniques in Photoshop and Lightroom.
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By the time a bartender knows what drink a man will have before he orders, there is little else about him worth knowing.
Don Marquis
My son the professional bartender.
The Joynt, a venerable Eau Claire watering hole, is many things. It’s a landmark. It’s a time capsule. It’s a classic Wisconsin tavern with a narrow, wood-lined interior decorated in a style one reviewer termed “Lumberjack Revival.” It’s a relaxing place to slip onto a stool (or, if you’re lucky, into a corner table) and drink some of the cheapest beer in town while chatting with a clientele that ranges from poets to students to blue-collar folks.
Above all, the Joynt is cool. Not, mind you, the kind of cool that feels the need to proclaim itself with neon and billboards and outrageous drink specials. Not the kind of cool that requires the trendiest songs to be played at the highest volume, and certainly not the kind of cool that makes those older than 25 feel like they’re much too old for the place.
The Joynt’s cool is the cool of the jazz and blues legends who once packed the house during its days as a music venue. It’s the cool of rubbing shoulders with local celebrities – and maybe not knowing it. It’s the cool that makes you – whoever you happen to be – feel a little cooler just for finding the place despite the fact its facade lacks a sign. (Cool doesn’t need to advertise.)
Bill Nolte has owned the Joynt since 1971, and between 1974 and 1990 it hosted packed-to-the-rafters shows by top musicians who typically stopped between gigs in Chicago and Minneapolis – performers including Charles Mingus, Dizzy Gillespie, and Koko Taylor. Scores of these musicians are immortalized in the yellowed photos lining the walls. (Ask your bartender for a copy of a helpful who’s-who guide to performers’ portraits.)
The Joynt – which you’ll find at 322 Water St., by the way – has been celebrated by Chippewa Valley artistic luminaries as well: New York Times best-selling author Michael Perry honed his craft at the knee of poets and writers in the Joynt, while Grammy-winning indie rocker Justin Vernon’s parents legendarily met there.
The Joynt defies categorization. Sure, it’s a college bar, and on a Saturday night there are plenty of students. But then, as at other times, you’ll also find tattooed hipsters tossing back taps of Leinenkugel’s Original (50 cents a glass during happy hour) next to professors, doctors, tourists, and townies of all stripes. And if you’re not into people-watching, there are plenty of other things to look at in the Joynt: the massive collection of vintage beer cans, the framed covers of underground comics, the shelf full of reference books (useful for settling bar bets).
All in all, whether you’re in town for a day or a lifetime, make yourself at home. At the Joynt, there’s only one unforgivable faux pas against Sawdust City authenticity, and it’s spelled out in the only neon letters you’ll see in the place: Hanging above the back bar, a sign simply declares, “NO LIGHT BEER.”
Tom Giffey, Managing Editor of Volume One
Photo taken by my daughter with her new iPhone 11. WOW!
That would summarize this hobby nicely for me. Every time after a build is finished -and sometimes even during the process- you come up with better ideas. Often meaning a start from scratch and some more Bricklink orders killing your budget. In the past years I’ve gone through this process with almost all my models. Sometimes rebuilding them thrice. Which isn’t even a lot compared to some order builders. @Raised and his NS1600 decade long crusade comes to mind 😉. Also, to be fair, it isn’t always your own fault, sometimes a new part comes along -or becomes available in a certain colour- nicely fixing a certain issue.
Building at 1:45 often gives the problem that parts are too big to fit the real thing, for instance rigid hose as boiler accessories on my steam engines or in this case using tiles as window frames for the brick build windows. At the moment of building I was fairly happy with my houses for the Dutch layout. But, although nice, the classic windows could however be more sophisticated.
A couple of years back when building my castle/mansion (Yes, I’ll photograph and upload it eventually) I had this idea with panels for the window frames but I couldn’t quite get the glass to work by using brackets. Seeing some of @HA_bricks his solutions with minifig neck brackets gave me the inspiration to try again. And low and behold, it worked out well! The windows are in the right scale and completely brick build with the use of brackets, neck brackets, flags and panels. I’m very happy with the end result, let’s see how long that will last this time😉
You are looking at the rebuild house for the bridge keeper at my Dutch layout. Whilst rebuilding I also upgraded it a bit with more luxurious wooden gutters and plastered wall plinths. For the pictures I’ve build a little scene showing the neighbors brat shooting of the top hat of a passer-by with his catapult. Too bad for the little culprit witnesses were all around and plausible deniability is lost. The second pic shows the coalman making a delivery, the third the front of the house with the main entrance and the fourth a typical Northern Dutch wooden laundry frame with the woman of the house cleaning a carpet with the use of a ‘mattenklopper’. The mattenklopper also comes in handy to correct little brats with catapults 😊
Let me know what you think of this new design and the all-in-all upgrade. Feedback as always is much appreciated!
August 5, 1979. The Chessie excursion gets a new set of train orders from the operator at "CA" at Clarington, OH on the Wheeling Division
Once again I had been called into the field for a last minute operation for the Triumvirate, I had my orders to go to Iridonia, a planet covered in rocks sand and acid pools. The planet was an important one to capture as it had access to many useful hyper lanes, leading straight to the hearts of some of our greatest threats, so it was key that we executed the orders without fail.
Once landing, I had been dispatched from the main group with a squad of elite death troopers, who were to help me target a specific group of rebels while the rest rounded out other rebels. We arrived at the house, which was surrounded by an acid lake, typical of this part of the planet, where we entered peacefully, the Zabrak I talked claimed he knew nothing but I k ew who he was, Baak Chiser, freedom fighter of Iridonia, as I continued to pursue answers from him about the hideouts located around the planet, the remainder of my squad located those that were there and executed them without question. We had them all where we wanted them except for one, there was a child of Chiser’s who was hidden from us, I tapped into their fins but found nothing, my troopers arrived back to me and reported they had done what they had asked. “I will escort Chiser back the ship personally, he has a child find it!”
A couple of quick scenes for an ongoing storyline in Brethren of the Brick Seas on Eurobricks. Both scenes recycle older builds of mine and are for the purpose of illustrating the story only.
- Retoucher. Accept orders for retouching your photos.- Education photo processing. Live and video tutorials my retouching techniques in Photoshop and Lightroom.
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