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Univex Mercury II 35mm Half-Frame
Tricor 35mm Ć’/2.7 Fixed Lens
Polypan F 50 @ EI50
Developed in Caffenol-C 11 Minutes @ 22°C
250mL Water
30mL Washing Soda
5mL Vit-C
45mL Instant Coffee Granules (Some no-name store brand)
2.5mL Table Salt
Brew, stir, sit, pour, enjoy....
Scanned from Negative on Epson Perfection 4490
In many places a keen observer may notice in the footway, the inspection hatches that cover an underground cable chamber.
There are numerous ones that are are marked POST OFFICE TELEPHONES.
I have, only seen two marked POST OFFICE TELEGRAPHS.
TELE.. far
GRAPH...writing.
Dating from the days when the telephone system was run by the Post Office.
Post Head Shaving in Nakhon Nayok, Thailand. Men travel to pray at several favorite local shrines after having their heads shaved. They are escorted by family and friends.
Wayne County. Photo by J Gallagher, Jul. 1994.
Part of the Post Mark Collectors Club (PMCC) collection.
Posts in the sea at Brighton
PERMISSION TO USE: Please check the licence for this photo on Flickr. If the photo is marked with the Creative Commons licence, you are welcome to use this photo free of charge for any purpose including commercial. I am not concerned with how attribution is provided - a link to my flickr page or my name is fine. If used in a context where attribution is impractical, that's fine too. I enjoy seeing where my photos have been used so please send me links, screenshots or photos where possible. If the photo is not marked with the Creative Commons licence, only my friends and family are permitted to use it.
Ludwig
Johanan
Post
1745
First born son
of missionary
C. F. Post adn
his Indian wife
Rachel
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania was settled by Moravians in 1741. Nestled in between a couple of Moravian schools, the Moravian Book Shop, the Moravian Church and the Moravian Museum is the Moravian Cemetery. The gravestones all lie flat on the ground and are aligned in perfectly straight rows from one side of the cemetery to the other.
Remains of an old post and rail fence on a farm in North Eastern Victoria, Australia. I had mentioned to the farmer, on leaving the property that I would like to return to spend more time amongst the old machinery & other relics. When I did return later in the year everything was either ploughed in or cleaned up, so as not to attract interest from bloody photographers.
Hasselblad EL/M camera, Sonnar 150mm f4 lens, Provia 100 film.
Post Classic 250/350 Grand Prix
Copyright © 2018 Neil Papworth. All rights reserved.
Any unauthorised Copying, Downloading or Reproduction will constitute an infringement of copyright.
Indemnity clause : The maker of this pair of earrings shall not be held responsible, should the wearer of this adornment develop an inability to remember spoken information, instructions, rules, knowledge, advice and other important messages. Parental guidance is encouraged for wearers age 16 and below!
This piece belongs in what I call, my Post-IT Collection. Quite different from what I would normally do, this collection is quirky, fun, playful and would definitely kick-start a conversation! I hope it brings a smile to your face as it did to mine when I first conceived this idea :)
A true statement piece … created with polymer clay, imprints and then handpainted individually. The focal beads are finished with a thick coat of resin giving it a glass-like feel, at the same time magnifying all the beautiful details of the imprints within.
* The ear wires are 20 gauge, .925 sterling silver plated wires (copper core), slightly hammered for strength and form.
* The resin is supposedly waterproof (as stated on the packing that comes with the resin) but just for safety purposes I would not advise wearing the pendant while swimming or in a shower.
"As I went walking, I saw a sign there;
And on the sign there, it said, 'No Trespassing.'
But on the other side; it didn't say nothing!
That side was made for you and me."
Woody Guthrie
Sacks of mail awaiting dispatch from an Army Postal Service depot.
Find this on the BPMA's online catalogue
This image was used as part of the exhibition Last Post: Remembering the First World War