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A Brueghelesque scene by Paul Gauguin (1848-1903) before his discovery of Tahiti transformed his palette.
I came across this lonely post out by Elmwood Ave. the other day. I have no idea how long it's been there. I've probably passed it 100 times.
It's difficult to come up with any former or preset use for the post. What is it doing there anyway!?
Before you reach Hollywood in Cambodia, you'll walk through a bar that carries the same street art theme. Check out Post Street Bar: www.poststreetbar.com/
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Georgie (DD) went under the knife today, for boggling and gaze correction. I'd been holding out on any mods to this girl because of her anniversary status, but after operating on Aubrena and loving the results (same procedures), I decided to go for it. I'm very happy with the results, she looks much more alert now.
Done! I'm hot, sweaty and cheeky.
Always with the cheeks.
Scott was waiting for me in the Field Museum parking lot and insisted on taking this picture. I hate how I look in workout/running gear, but I figured, hey. I just ran 6.2 miles. Whatever.
Plus, every time I looked at a picture that he took of me, that I hated, he said, "Hey! That's my fiance you're talking about!" So I let it go.
The Saturday Evening Post has enjoyed everlasting fame for showcasing the art of Norman Rockwell and his portrayal of small-town America at its kindly best. The original magazine ceased publication in 1969, but owners Curtis Publishing has lately revived the title, mining its archives for special editions. I picked up this copy that looked at the early days of American motoring. The period car ads are fascinating. A great buy for $12.99. The cover features a La Salle.
Day 257
I've been living on this piece of junk spaceship for over a year, but thats all I know I forgot the date many weeks ago. That stupid robot will not work! I've tried everything and now his legs ran off will on autopilot.
Well I'm gonna have to search the ship for phrawgs to eat, mabye I can even find a working computer, if I do I hope its not a Mac. Seriously, no right mouse button!
John Harris, Editor-in-Chief, Politico, USA speaking during the Session "Post-Establishment Politics? " at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Greg Beadle
An unusual artefact from the late 19th Century in the village of Lustleigh on Dartmoor. At one time this finger post had another arm and the post was adorned with black and white hoops. Note the interesting finial. The remaining arm points to the hamlet of Rudge.
This is located at the beginning of Palace Street the shortest street in Dublin.
Novelist and postal official Anthony Trollope, who lived for a time in Donnybrook, is credited with introducing post boxes to Ireland in the mid-19th century.
Back in 1922 rather than replacing red British Postboxes the Irish Government decided to save money by painting them green even though the street furniture in question featured the royal cypher symbols [logos] such as ER (Edward Rex), GR (George Rex) and VR (Victoria Regina), complete with a large crown in many if not all cases.
It is claimed that the postbox in my photographs was the first to be painted green in Ireland.
Note: I am aware that many postboxes in the UK were originally painted green rather than red.
Being able to relax, forget about work and distance yourself from reality is brilliant. Even though this guy would be a very happy dog to chill out on the streets of Korcula his expression is how I always seem to feel when I come back from a holiday. This one even more so
Elko County. Photo by J Gallagher, Aug. 1977.
Part of the Post Mark Collectors Club (PMCC) collection.