View allAll Photos Tagged posts
Few days later there was a first day of spring. But the weather here in Kiev decided otherwise - there will be a snow at last! That was really unexpected and broke my plans to test my new addition to lenses - Sigma 10-20mm DC EX. But anyway some shots were made and here is one :)
This is my new dear dollie from Blythe Rescue Mission!!!!! I love her SOOOO much. I can not express to you how beautiful she is in person :))) <3<3<3
Had My First Colonscopy(tm) and while the procedure was fine, recovering from anesthesia always sucks for me. June 26, 2020.
Mike Muto | model
Katie O'Neill | set assist
Toni wallachy | photo / post | processing
Pink Panther Studios session: Hero Material April 28, 2013
Waaaaaay back in the day I did a series of cobbled together post-apocalyptic guns, but never got around to post all of them. So here are the remaining three (?).
In order:
Apocalypse Rifle 19.01.2015
Apocalypse MK12 SPR 07.02.2015
Apocalypse Pistol (2) 14.01.2015
_______________________________
My *enormous* brain finally let me do something about my old PMG stuff and I sorted it into uploaded and non-uploaded. Expect some more (and maybe some newer ones?).
From Cleveland Mews, London W1. By Eric Bedford, Ministry of Public Buildings & Works, 1961-64.
Panasonic G2 with Canon FDn 24mm f/2.8.
A (4) train creeps up the middle track of the Jerome Ave Line, passing maintenance forces replacing track at 161st St-Yankee Stadium station.
R142 (4) (Bombardier, 1999-2003)
161st St-Yankee Stadium Station
Jerome Avenue Line - IRT
April showers bring May flowers is how the old saying goes and shower it did on this particular afternoon soaking the area in a steady downpour of rain bringing with it not flowers, but a rather a train on the lightly used rails of Union Pacific's Peoria Subdivision. Here, two 4400 horsepower General Electric AC products dressed in the company's "Building America" scheme chug north through the interlocking at South Edelstein beneath the evening’s retreating storm clouds with WIMPRQ 22 and its 39 loaded gondolas of rip-rap rock. UP is taking advantage of its current lack of freight traffic due to PSR, the on-going COVID-19 pandemic and economic meltdown to capitalize on a variety maintenance projects across the system and this particular line has recently become a hotbed for “W” trains like these, seeing sometimes 2-3 of these movements daily. This Chicago-Proviso bound train originated south of St. Louis at the Fred Weber Inc. trap rock quarry in Iron Mountain, MO, loadout for many of the railroad's various rock trains. This is the former Chicago & Northwestern SI Line running between Nelson, IL and Springfield, IL.
"Border crossing"
"Not for all vehicles except construction machinery"
Chevigny St Sauveur (Bourgogne - Côte d'Or)
Website : www.fluidr.com/photos/pat21
"Copyright © – Patrick Bouchenard
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained here in for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved."
This beauty was located in Honolulu, Hawaii, but I'm not sure if it's still there or not. Maybe it was renamed at some point, I don't know, but the marquee showing The Deluge dates this photo to 1933. Interestingly, the movie was the first end-of-the-world disaster movie ever made, according to IMDB. Here's the caption on the back of the photo:
Pvt. Thomas H. Davis
26th Bomb Squad (H), 11th Bomb Gp.
API.959
c/o Post Master, San Francisco, Calif.
Dear Mary Evelyn and All:
Here is a picture of one of our theaters. It is the main one. I have to walk about a mile to go to this one while only a couple of blocks to go to a branch theater. Love, Thom Holland.
To Miss Mary Evelyn Davis
615 West Eighth Street
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Dated June 29, 1943
Location: Flemingsburg, Kentucky
Artist: Lucile Blanch
Title: Crossing to the Battle of Blue Licks
Dated: 1943
NON utilizzare questa foto senza il permesso dell'autore.
Tutti i diritti sono riservati.
© All rights reserved. Please do not use this image without my explicit permission. If you want to use this photo feel free to contact me.
Over the 48 hours we had on the island, we had around 5 minutes of quality light in the sky, and these are the best I managed in a brief & frantic scramble.
The composition isn't great here, and the pose isn't quite ideal, but it's unusual and that has to count for something.
Model: Arlette Marenco
Photography and Editing: Dirk Dreyer. Hi-Res pictures and prints available at galleries.dreyerpictures.com