View allAll Photos Tagged peerless
1915 Peerless Touring Car that I pinstriped a couple of years ago. Did it at The Motorcar Company in Staunton, Va. There's a small black pinstripe around both sides of every bit of that dark red beading.
Fishing used to be the pastime of kings. Not the sport of kings, nor the breakfast of champions, mainly because fishing isn’t a breakfast or –perhaps less obviously- a sport. It used to be either hard work, if you had to cast your nets to make a living, or a pastime. The pastime of kings. Or the pastime of men in general that made them feel like kings (not generals).
Many office supplies and documents were left behind in this candy factory now getting demolished in Chicago
The "Time Proven" Peerless multideck ovens have been truly in a class of their own since 1919. A world-wide standard for economy and value!
"Peerless Dye Works" - "Know How Cleaners" - "Mission Cleaners" - Details from the wooden hanger chair.
There are more details, including my name, in another photo.
A Peerless car climbing Pikes Peak. Just seeing these old cars, made me wish I had one myself. It would be fun to get together with like-minded people and drive up to the top dressed in the clothes of the era. Photo taken July 6, 2012
This is one of two "Peerless Watercolor Palettes" that I made using Jane Davenport's Directions on her blog. I cannot believe how much color there is in one of these little tabs as I cut each centimeter piece in half. I just lightly touched each color, after blotting my brush to take almost all the water out of it, to make a "true color" spot next to each piece and then used the rest to make shapes and ombres on another piece of watercolor paper. Most of the colors went on forever and blended themselves on the dry sheet.
This way I can take my paints every where in an easy to carry form and I don't have to worry about them being ruined.