View allAll Photos Tagged picking
Peachful, beautiful, relaxing, and stimulating... our lovely day fruit picking in Brentwood, CA on Sunday
In America, they have Apple picking. Here, we have Rambutan picking.
Enjoy and Explore the Philippines. @ San Pablo, Laguna, Philippines
Yes, I know the berries on the trees are red. But it's the blackberry field, not Raspberry. And those blackberries are really sour:-)
Leica M6
Kodak Tri/X
Nokton 35
Santa Margherita Ligure
2013
Autosave-File vom d-lab2/3 der AgfaPhoto GmbH
Bocote wood guitar picks are now available in my shop on Etsy.com:
www.etsy.com/listing/125196592/handmade-1-wooden-guitar-p...
... a light motor vehicle with an open-top rear cargo area (bed) which is almost always separated from the cab to allow for chassis flex when carrying or pulling heavy loads.
for the Dictionary of Image
Designed by artists Langlands & Bell, unveiled 7 November 2016.
As Managing Director of London Underground in the 1920s and the first Chief Executive of London Transport, Frank Pick (1878-1941) had more influence on the look of twentieth-century London than any other individual...
Frank Pick oversaw what is widely acknowledged to be transport design’s golden age. He commissioned some of the most recognisable icons of London Underground’s identity such as the distinctive red, blue and white roundel Tube logo, the original Johnston typeface and the art deco architecture of many Underground stations designed by Charles Holden. Pick also commissioned striking advertising posters in a variety of styles, often working with famous artists of the day such as surrealist Man Ray.
Through his vision and determination, the Underground witnessed the birth of commercial art and advertising as well as the emergence of graphic design, wayfinding systems, corporate identities and integrated brand design.
[London Transport Museum]
Taken on Piccadilly Circus: The Heart of London tour
Located directly underneath the celebrated landmark, Piccadilly Circus station opened in 1906 serving the Bakerloo and Piccadilly lines.
Extensively modernised between 1925 and 1928 to meet passenger demands, the station is an engineering marvel and boasts one of the finest examples of subterranean architecture on the London Underground.
This timeless grade II listed building serves over 40 million passengers a year in style. Redesigned by celebrated architect Charles Holden and reopened in 1928 it was nicknamed the “New Heart of London”.
Visitors will go behind secret doors, to passageways and lift shafts closed to the public since 1929 and discover the original Edwardian design features, the fascinating stories of wartime sheltering and top-secret storage of priceless artefacts. Piccadilly Circus offers a unique perspective of how the London Underground has grown and adjusted to Londoners’ needs for over a century.
[Hidden London]
David got me flowers for Valentines Day. They looked much better when they were delivered on Friday - before the cats decided to try to eat all the greenery! I gave up trying to get a good shot of the whole arrangement and just pulled out flowers to play with.
This is my first stab at making a nice white background using curves. I see my shadows still need some work, but it's an improvement over my last try now that I understand the curves feature thanks to Erica's blog.
For the background, I used a white foam board, bent in the middle to provide a bottom and a back. For lighting, five compact fluorescent lightbulbs in my dining room light fixture.