View allAll Photos Tagged patch
I got this Cabbage Patch Kid when I was eleven.
It came with its own adoption papers and I adopted it.
Two weeks ago when my Cabbage Patch Kid turned 28 my mums dog found it and chewed his cute cabbage face.
My Version of Patch from Pirates of Coney Island by Rick Spears and Vasilis Lolos. This was a pinup in issue 3 of the Image Comics miniseries.
Running into a lasting patch of sunlight, LSL Class 90 90002 -'Wolf of Badenoch' was heading Southbound at Farington Junction with the 11.46 Dent to London Euston (1Z44) on April 23rd 2025. The train had been worked to Preston with Class 37's 37401 & 37409, where the 90 took over for the journey to the Capital.
Found this at a yard sale in MN around Halloween this year, I'm not too sure how much it cost but it wasn't more than a dollar. :o)
Future Relic Assignment :: The Transdimensional Compass :: I found a shiny 16mm film canister the week before and turned it into a relic from the future. Bronze paint was used as the foundation. This stuff had real bronze dust suspended in the paint. Then I used a black antique wash to darken it. After this, I applied a Blue Green Patina which oxidized the bronze and made the canister look like it had been buried for 90 years. Inside the canister I placed an iPad and then I sat the entire thing on top of an industrial lazy suzan that I found in Chinatown for 40$. I used the Cycling'74 iPad app to access the compass on the iPad, and I sent this information to MaxMSP running Jitter. I mapped the changing compass degrees to some variables in a feedback loop and then projected the feedback loop directly onto the film canister. As you spin the canister, the changing compass information rotates the image from the Max Patch which in turn is projected as a rotating image directly on the film canister.
A pair of fictional military patches made in Adobe Illustrator. Inspiration from real missile wing emblems, and a fusion of other official and unofficial patches I've come across over the years.
The sun heads for the Bakken oil patch horizon last Monday evening (9-22-2014) as three pumpjacks rock in near-unison to draw crude oil from far below. The tanks contain both oil and water that is separated on site. Natural gas is also brought up and, until more pipeline is built to handle all of the wells that have been drilled upon the Bakken leases, frequently flared off. In fact, it is difficult to find a location free of light pollution at night, for flares of various sizes and volumes burn in every direction, some whistling intensely like jet engines. The wind sock is one of the first things anyone looks at when arriving at a well site, for it tells us where to work safely to be free of fumes and H2S gas (the potentially deadly sour or "rotten egg" gas produced by many wells and the reason for the detection monitors we wear with fire retardant clothing). This is another side of the water-hauling well-service business, for the separated "production" or "saltwater" is hauled to disposal depots where it is further separated and/or pumped down disposal wells (frequently former oil wells) to safe geological layers far beneath the surface.
The Sonny Angels decided to take a short break here in this pumpkin patch. They thought after a nice rest they would have better luck finding Skip A. Stone tomorrow.
174/365
Asphalt Patching Edmonton| Devlin Construction Ltd. 10720 209 St NW, Edmonton, AB T5S 1Z8 | Phone: (780) 473-0384 | www.devlinconstruction.com