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Great Lakes Fleet laker Philip R. Clarke arrives at Two Harbors after a quick trip from its anchorage near Duluth.
Me servant d'un petit arbuste comme avant plan pour ajouter un flou "diffusant" à la naissance du tronc et support de ce spécimen pêcheur extrêmement efficace.
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Using a small shrub as a foreground to add a "diffusing" blur at the beginning of the trunk and support of this extremely efficient fishing specimen.
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Utilizzando un piccolo arbusto come primo piano per aggiungere una sfocatura "diffusiva" all'inizio del tronco e supporto di questo esemplare di pesca estremamente efficiente.
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Usando un pequeño arbusto como primer plano para agregar un desenfoque "difusor" al comienzo del tronco y soporte de este espécimen de pesca extremadamente eficiente.
Philip
The only time I saw the Inland Steel steamer Philip D. Block was in the twilight of her career here at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan up bound for another load of iron ore June 27, 1980.
Philips Park No1 guarded the western edge of the Philips Park triangle in Manchester. Brush 47565 after negotiating the tight curve through Milles Platting station in the distance accelerates the 08.15 Holyhead - Newcastle past the box, with a clean rake of Mk2's, December 6th 1986.
Philip Larkin dedicated his 1955 Collection "The Less Deceived" to Monica Jones, one of his long suffering women consorts. Monica Jones purchased the property as a holiday home in late 1961 with part of the proceeds from her parents estate. Larkin first visited in April 1962 following which he wrote:
'I thought your little house seemed... distinguished and exciting and beautiful... it looks splendid and it can never be ordinary with the Tyne going by outside... You have a great English river drifting under your window...'
The place always cheered them both up. 'As always, the place worked its spell', wrote Larkin. From here they journeyed to the Lake District and elsewhere. They visited Hadrian's Wall, Langley Castle, Allendale and Allenheads. They certainly crossed into Scotland at Carter Bar. The pair occasionally dined out with friends at the Lord Crewe arms in Blanchland,
Larkin's poem 'Show Saturday' is a description of the 1973 Bellingham show. He refers to Haydon Bridge and its California Gardens allotments in the poem:
"Back now to private addresses, gates and lamps
In high stone one-street villages, empty at dusk,
And side roads of small towns (sports finals stuck
In front doors, allotments reaching down to the railway);
Back now to autumn, leaving the ended husk
Of summer that brought them here for Show Saturday".
In 1982, Monica retired to live in Haydon Bridge. Larkin called her 'Bun', a Beatrix Potter allusion, and both called 1A Ratcliffe Road her 'Rabbit Hole'. Larkin was fond of animals, particularly rabbits; they were also Monica's favourite animal. She often asked to see the pet rabbits of the Willis family next door. Monica finally left the cottage in 1984, when ill-health prevented her living alone. She continued to enquire about it, however, asking Mrs Willis by phone: 'How is my little house?' 'How is my river, is it high?' A prospective buyer recalls that Monica talked about Haydon Bridge as if it were paradise; she was still desperately reluctant to sell the property and even nurtured thoughts of an eventual return.
Following Monica's death in 2001 1a Ratcliffe Road yeided up part of the treasure of almost 2000 letters from Philip Larkin, now in the care of the Bodlean Library. An impressive selection has been made by Anthony Thwaite and published in 2010 in "Philip Larkin Letters to Monica"
Monica Jones 1922-2001
Philip Larkin 1922-1985
This Philips 11RL463 portable radio was manufactured by the French Philips factory in Bobigny in 1966. It has three wavebands, MW, FM and LW, which was particularly important in France because the popular stations France Inter, Europe 1, RMC and RTL could be heard well on long wave in large parts of the country and beyond. So this receiver was ideally suited for this, it has a large loudspeaker that sounds good despite its plastic housing, was state-of-the-art with 9 transistors; and its 4 large "D" type batteries were absolutely long-lasting. Today, it can still keep up well on FM, while the era of transmitters on medium wave and long wave is coming to an end, at least in central Europe. It still works very well and it's such fun to use it!
PHILIP men's shape for LeLUTKA Kris EvoX Head & LEGACY Athletic / BELLEZA Jake / SIGNATURE Gianni Body.
You will receive:
— Exclusive Shape for LeLUTKA KRIS 3.1 Head & LEGACY Athletic Body
— Exclusive Shape for LeLUTKA KRIS 3.1 Head & BELLEZA Jake Body
— Exclusive Shape for LeLUTKA KRIS 3.1 Head & SIGNATURE Gianni Body
— Eyebrows Shape
— Style Card with landmarks and links
Philip II, 1560, by Dutch painter Anthonis Mor (1516-1575).
Was king of Spain (1556–1598).
Was on display at the exhibition REMEMBER ME (2021) of Rijksmuseum Amsterdam with portraits from the 15th and 16th century.
More portraits of Remember Me at my Blog:
North Park, or maybe East Trinidad?
No disrespect to the real birders out there, but at this point I just don't know the breeds of the birds I photograph. Toss me a clue in the comments if you a) care b) hate my jokey attempts to circumvent my lack of knowledge c) want to send me to bird school, on your dime.
Panther Hollow Bridge, in Oakland and near Phipps Conservatory. Five years later, I've finally posted this shot (must not have been satisfied with it back then, for some reason) but I'm just now noticing that the trademark panthers at each end of the bridge appear to be missing. Must've been taken down for maintenance or stolen by mischevious college students. You decide.
Philip Taylor of Glasgow pop punk band PAWS performing a stripped down set at Mackintosh Queen’s Cross.