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We decided "pack" down a few of our MOCs at the end of the Christchurch Brick Show. David couldn't get enough of it and decided to break a couple of Nick's builds as well :)
The last clip of me smashing my castle is a little wonky - I accidentally deleted it and had some trouble recovering it :(
And as for the recap... I'll get to it. Hopefully tonight, maybe tomorrow.
Mine are the green toes. You can tell because my skin is the most pale.
My mother is the foot in a sock. She doesn't like pedicures but we didn't want to leave her out.
Suhlendorf, Lower Saxony. Post mill built in 1810 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bockwindmühle "Auguste" aus dem Jahre 1810 in Suhlendorf, Niedersachsen.
Photo © Oxfordian
'Aisa' Northern Goshawk,
The British Bird of Prey Centre,
National Botanic Garden of Wales,
Middleton Hall,
Llanarth,
Carmarthenshire.
the art deco architecture design of this buliding always attracted me to see it everytime I pass this building.
The Saints will open 2014 Training Camp Presented by Verizon on Thursday, July 24 when players report to The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, W.V. for physicals and meetings and hold their strength and conditioning tests. The Saints will begin on-field workouts in a non-padded practice session on Friday, July 25 from 8:50-11:40 a.m. followed by a walk thru from 4:30-5:30 p.m. While at The Greenbrier, the club will hold a total of 20 practices, including a scrimmage on Saturday, August 2. All training camp workouts scheduled both at The Greenbrier and in Louisiana will be open to fans and media.
I was approached by a film company because they wanted to use my Delica while shooting a short film set in the near future.
They asked me to make it look as 'Post Apocalyptic' as possible. I did my best!
Fliming took place in South London on an abandoned/dereclict housing estate. A massive place with 2000+ apartments all empty. Quite eery!
I took these shots just after filming had finished and the crew had gone home. It made for a nice setting.
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Serie "Post It!" #2 · "Post It!" Series #2
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The fountain in front of the Central Post Office at Paya Lebar. Behind is the Paya Lebar MRT Station.
My first test with a 10-20mm lens.
The Arkansas Post National Memorial, in southern Arkansas.
A lot of history has taken place at Arkansas Post, which was established by the French way back in 1686 (which makes it the oldest European settlement west of the Mississippi River). The post was an isolated and lonely place, and it never had a large population. In 1723, the Inspector-General of the colony visited the post to find only 17 Frenchmen living there. In 1763, the post and surrounding land were given to Spain at the end of the French and Indian War. A census taken that year showed that only 31 people lived at the post.
One of the last battles of the Revolutionary War occurred at Arkansas Post, when British loyalists attacked the fort. Spain was an ally of the Americans, and the Spanish forces successfully defended the fort from attack. By 1798, the population there had risen to nearly 400. And in 1800, Arkansas Post and all of colonial Louisiana became the property of Napoleon’s France. The period of French rule was short-lived, as the U.S. government got all the land as part of the Louisiana Purchase.
Arkansas Post remained a small and isolated town up until 1819, when it became the capitol of the new Arkansas Territory. The population here grew to over a thousand people, and several new buildings were constructed. That was again also short-lived, when the territorial capitol was moved to Little Rock in 1821. The town of Arkansas Post declined after this, only to see a lot of activity during the Civil War. A fort was constructed next to the town, which was attacked by Union troops in 1863. The battle destroyed the fort and most of the civilian buildings of Arkansas Post. In the decades after the war, the Arkansas River claimed the ruins of the civil war fort, and the town was moved a few miles upstream. By then all of the historic buildings were gone, lost to time or the waters of the river.
For all the history that has occurred in and around Arkansas Post, there really isn't much to see at the park. The visitor center sits near the plot of Arkansas Post back in the time when it was the territorial capitol. But it takes a lot of imagination to see what the town was like back in those days. The only remains are a few pieces of foundation, and an old cistern. Sidewalks criss-cross the park, following the path of roads in the old town.
In the mountains, even in June, it gets cold pretty fast once the sun goes down around 8pm. If you want to extend your time outdoors, snuggling in a zero degree duck down sleeping bag is a good solution.
I enjoy both dawn and dusk in terms of observing wildlife and also just witnessing the majestic light transformation from night to day or vice versa.
The plan for the new van is to build an observation/sleeping deck on the roof, accessible by a boat hatch directly above the bed. The view from there should be impressive, especially in the desert.
My wife and daughter have taken to placing post it notes on the ceiling above the computer in the attic. Read and enjoy...
Surgery #2:
To resolve breathing issues due to a paralyzed right diaphragm causing a collapse of the right lung.
Post surgery #2:
Not only is he looking better, he's much calmer and can breath much easier. Doesn't need the face mask to blow oxygen into his lungs and both lungs can now work in unison.
Surgical story:
Once the surgery was complete, the anesthesiologist was removing the breathing tube inserted down his nose. Even under the anesthesia, the Dr.'s said he was still feisty and even tried pulling out the breathing tube himself.
He's our little fighter. :)
Early evening setting in at Waikiki Beach, Honolulu, Hawaii. Wharf in front of the Hilton and Diamond Head in the background.
Grafton Post Office
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Digital ID: 4346_a020_a020000318
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The 2.7 mile Old Post Trail starts from its north trailhead off Shelby Road, turns west after 100 yards at its junction with the Ridge Trail, and continues for .4 miles, then turns south. The end of the Carroll Canyon Trail is intersected .1 miles later. The Old Post curves west, gradually ascending with nice views to the north. It tops out, turns south and descends for .4 miles to its intersection with the other end of Carroll Canyon Trail. The Old Post bears right, goes west a short way on level ground, then descends to the south. As the trail bottoms out, it meets the end of the Herkenham Trail. There are good views of Cathedral Rock and Courthouse Butte. The trail ends after another .6 miles at the Chavez Road trailhead.
For more information about Carroll Canyon trails: www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/coconino/recarea/?recid=72089
Photos taken 2/20/23 by Danika Thiele. Credit: US Forest Service, Coconino National Forest.