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Damn....
Even more freaky than the masks ! But I had to try this crazy symmetrical thing
Tell me which one of "Me(s)" you.. prefer... ? ;)
(No filter, the result is BARE)
If you have already tried that with your own face, please, post it in the comments, it will console me
The title is inspired by the song I was listening OUT LOUD while I was finishing this.. "thing" ...
Necessary to give me the courage to post it ;)
Have a nice freaky sunday all !! :)
Put a small amount of oil into a frying pan (skillet) and allow the pan to become hot. Pour a quarter of the batter into the frying pan. When the bottom of the pancake becomes golden, flip over and cook the other side.
Vorige week was ik al even op "excursie" geweest binnen de eigen regio. Eén van de plekjes die ik vond was hier, waar de hoogspanningsleidingen de bovenleidingen kruisen. Hierdoor ontstaat een leuk lijnenspel boven deze DDAR, die zojuist vertrekt uit station Putten. Rechts in beeld zie je nog net het perron en het uitrijsein van station Putten. Het sein wat duidelijk in beeld staat dekt het overloopwissel af.
Heel toevallig stond lok 1748 nog op mijn lijstje van DDAR's die ik nog niet op mijn Flickr-account had staan.
Put van Vrouw Holle 22/11/2021 12h42
The house of Vrouw Holle was in bad condition and demolished in the December 2019 to be new built. But till now we only see the place where the house used to be before 2019; Vrouw Holle (2017).
Vrouw Holle
Vrouw Holle (in English Mother Hulda), a fairytale based by the Grimm tale. The scene was designed by Pieck as Vrouw Holle. This story has been depicted, since the park opened, by a well. At the bottom of the well images are projected by Anton Pieck while a voice tells the story.
Since the winter of 2006, Mother Hulda is present in person with a new animatronic. If called upon, she opens the shutters of the cottage next door and shakes her pillow. And as in the tale, it starts to snow.
Vrouw Holle (Mother Hulda) is a fairy tale about two sisters who fall into a well in a wonderful world where the diligent daughter is rewarded and the lazy daughter is punished.
In the Efteling it is the fourteenth representation on the route in the Fairy Tale Forest, between Hansel and Gretel and Herautenplein.
It is one of the original ten fairy tales of Anton Pieck at the opening of the Sprookjesbos (fairytale forest).
Since 2006, the person Vrouw Holle, an addition by Robert-Jaap Jansen, has actually made it snow in the Fairytale Forest from her cottage. The cottage dates from before the opening of the Efteling.
Source and more information:
The guy driving this ForkLift was worried he'd hit the tree. He did but it was ok. We were so glad he could drive it around to the back of the house for us. Finally got the wood and our Handyman has started constructing the roof for the little car-port beside the barn. The previous owner let it rot pretty bad. It will be nice to have it fixed.
Put a $16 Holga HL-C lens on a $1,000 Sony a6300 cmera body and take your chances. I especially like the gritty, grungy street look.
Put a few (talented) people together and the great scenario of a theater in New York City, after a performance and a few glasses of wine, and you'll see all sorts of magic happening.... ;-)
Please check the 4 images of this series in the comment section.
Taken in New York City.
On a real theater stage.
Put you on do not disturb and entertain these dudes
I'ma ride him crazy and you'll never have a clue
Give another guy everything that belongs to you
I'ma call up Brian, I'ma FaceTime Ryan
I'ma text Lorenzo, I'ma leave you cryin'
Don't get it twisted I can play this game too
How would you like it if I did the same to you (same to you)
The LMSW 6x4 Wrecker was put in use in WWII by the Canadian and British forces. After the war the vehicles were exported all over the world. One of them was put to use by the public transport company GVB in Amsterdam, Holland.
The model is complete with tool and hardware boxes on the rear deck.
- YES rims are painted black
- Stickers with courtesy of JaapTechnic
Details best viewed in Original Size.
The white sands are not ordinary sand but are made of almost pure gypsum. According to Wikipedia, Wikipedia, gypsum is rarely found in the form of sand because it is water-soluble. Normally, rain would dissolve the gypsum and carry it to the sea. The White Sands National Monument is enclosed, meaning that it has no outlet to the sea and that the rain that dissolves gypsum from the surrounding San Andres and Sacramento Mountains is trapped within the basin. Thus, water either sinks into the ground or forms shallow pools which subsequently dry out and leave gypsum in a crystalline form, called selenite, on the surface. Wind erosion breaks any gypsum crust into sand particles. Unlike dunes made of quartz-based sand crystals, the gypsum does not readily convert the sun's energy into heat and thus can be walked upon safely with bare feet, even in the hottest summer months.
This image was captured decades ago on positive film. Many years later the slide was digitized via an Epson Perfection 3170 Photo scanner.
Then, focus on what's really important.
Works every time. :-)
Outside Cairo, Egypt.
Rolleiflex, 2.8F Zeiss Planar; Tri X 400, ID11 @ 1+3
Dressed down
This skirt has been feeling a bit frumpy to me lately. But it felt hipper when paired with a Star Wars tee and sneakers.
I like to put the casual in business casual. It is getting to be too hot for much business.
Shirt, Star Wars Store. Skirt, Carole Little (thrifted). Sneakers, Keds (thrifted). Belt, thrifted.
...and wave to yesterday, the sunlight hurts my eyes.
Sunlight - Modestep
I was so happy to catch this light while I was in Florence. Although after taking a ton of photos I had trouble finding one that I liked; above is a mangled mass of limbs, but I chose to cut those out. I love the bird perched, just waiting for the day to end.
View on black. You won't regret it.
I put this outfit together and she just happened to sit in front of my white background and so... I caved and took some pics. I added some teeth to her faceup and I think they really add something to her, make her look a bit more unique. I'm also glad I found those ears because they look so good on her and give her that something else.
She's also a bit of a jewellery rack lol, I think that's going to be a big part of her character, collecting shiny things to wear.
At first i thought I'd hate those hands, but they're actually really fun to play with and make some fun poses even more interesting. They're surprisingly expressive!
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Street Photography, Thailand.
Nikon D300, 17-55 2.8 Nikkor.
Hand held photo is SOOC......
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FYI:Lime Juice and Coconut milk was mixed together and used as an antibiotic type fluid for healing gunshot wounds in Africa during the Boer war. Hence the song when Mr Orange is shot in the stomach in the film "Reservoir Dogs", Yes, I'm not a doctor so call me in the morning I'll tell you what to do...;-)
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Brother bought a coconut
He bought it for a dime.
His sister had another
She paid it for a lime.
She put the lime in the coconut
And drank them both up.
Called the doctor, woke him up, and said
"Doctor, ain't there nothing I can take"
I say, "Doctor, to relieve this belly ache?"
I say, "Doctor ain't there nothing I can take"
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Comments Always Appreciated, Enjoy Your Lime&Coconuts.
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Thank You.
Jon&Crew.
Please help with your temple dog donations here.
www.gofundme.com/f/help-for-abandoned-thai-temple-dogs
Please,
No Political Statements, Awards,
Invites Large Logos or Copy/Pastes.
© All rights reserved.
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The store is in pretty good shape, but little was done to it when Acme took over. At first, the store was crowded (as Pathmark always was)...but as Albertsons has raised prices and cut products left and right, "sales have fallen off a cliff", as one employee told me.
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The Acme (former Pathmark) of Ferry Street in Newark, NJ is having a going-out-of-business sale. The closing was announced by the UFCW local 1262 a few weeks back. Unfortunately, the closing is not surprising. In a gentrifying neighborhood full of immigrants from Portugal, Spain, Brazil, Ecuador and lots of other places--Pathmark, with its deep expertise in ethnic merchandising--was a perfect fit; by contrast, Acme makes little effort to carry the products that the people of the neighborhood want to buy. It’s like the company has one model for supermarkets, and they plop them down no matter what neighborhood they operate in.
The sad part is that Pathmark was so successful and high-volume in this neighborhood that, in 1995, they replaced an older store next door with this 65,000 sq. ft. super center. Once A&P took over, prices went up, but at least the store still carried the wide selection of fresh and dry goods that the neighborhood wanted. Acme cut tons of these products and greatly reduced the selection. They replaced the once vibrant international flavor of Pathmark with a WASPy supermarket that your grandmother might have shopped at.
I am sure this is only the first of many former A&P/Pathmark stores that will close under Acme's leadership. The stores are mostly devoid of customers. The owners of New Albertson’s never had a long-term strategy to be in the grocery business. This is a company run by Wall-Street money men who buy up companies, leech money out of them to make themselves rich, saddle the companies with debt, and then try to sell them quickly. And believe me, they are saddling New Albertsons with billions of dollars of debt, financing all these acquisitions and store renovations. Unfortunately for them, there has been low interest in an Albertsons IPO the two times they have tried to offer the company up for sale, and now that same-store sales are tanking, it seems even more unlikely. To top it off, the company still hasn’t had a single profitable quarter since it was formed and is losing tens of millions every quarter.
Employees are being offered opportunities to relocate to other stores, but the ones I spoke to said many of the stores are too far away, and after being put through the wringer over the years, I think they are ready to move on. No one has yet signed on to takeover the supermarket, but the buzz was that ShopRite was interested in the store. The Kearny ShopRite operates 3 miles away.
put it in your pocket, save it for a rainy day....(:
This huge pile of rocks is near Ballendean near NSW border with Queensland. Make like a commando to get a shot of this, thanks JF...:))
The pyramid is the result of a chance remark by local Peter Watters to, the then owner of the property, Stuart Moreland. Peter said "What are we going to do with all these rocks?" Stuart replied "Build a pyramid!" His subsequent instructions were "The pyramid has to be 30metres square at the base and 15metres high". It actually stands 17.5metres high and contains 7500 tonnes of rock. It was built by a Mr Ken Stubberfield using an excavator and dump truck. It took eight months. The pyramid is on private property but can be viewed from Jacobson Road, Ballandean.
The present owners by all accounts are a little reluctant for close viewing of this local oddity with three strand electric fence to keep the curious at bay, not at all I would imagine was the intent of the original owner and builder of the pyramid which cost him at the time in the vicinity of $100,000.I just love the idea of the farmer who commissioned this pile of rocks, whimsical and a little fey, producing something out of the square, daring to be different and for us to gape and marvel at an individual's harnessing the power of a pyramid.
Photographed in the moonlight and starlight in the wee hours of the morning last week.
View Large...Have a great weekend and may the power be with you. I can just see Luke Skywalker here
In a few months time it will be two years since I last put on make-up, a wig, a dress and stepped into high heels. The transvestite desire within me is dreaming of once more being set free but I do not foresee any opportunity in the coming year to indulge it. Circumstances currently prevent any cross-dressing opportunities and this will affect the future as well. I recognise I need to be patient as my focus has to be rightly on real life and not my fantasies being lived out in the occasional periods of dressing up as a woman.
The truth is I adore being a woman, despite being a man, I feel so comfortable emotionally appearing as a woman and I enjoy the trappings of femininity women can choose to indulge in should they wish. I love to wear make-up, it boosts my confidence, plucking my eyebrows genuinely gives my inner self a real boost as I feel more female. Shaving my legs, chest and arms, tuning away my male genitals and wearing knickers and a bra and having (false) breasts just feels so incredible I feel such inner joy and the sheer delight of slipping into a dress and stepping into high heels and donning a wig and dabbing on perfume….
Even writing about it sends me light head with pure joy. I do love being a woman when I can be. Of course being male certainly imposes limitations on my ability to look and act female so I have to accept I can never truly carry off what I dream of being when I free my transvestite self.
This picture forms part of my lifelong quest and dream of wishing I had a female face, an ambition I will never succeed with but as I say, one ca dream. I was age 55 when this picture was taken on 3 June 2014. I was imagining being female, and even wondered how it would be to go out and be appear alongside a man as the woman in my make-up, hair, dress and heels, scented and feeling girlie…
I conclude all my transvestite activities are untimely fantasy indulgences as I cross-dress in private and have rarely met another transvestite to socialise and chat with. I do like the notion of two women being out an about chatting and no-one realises they are men. All I know is my male gender does have powerful desires to send time appearing as a female and when I do it I feel so alive.
„Rogue Frontier" is a collaborative display that was put together by 24 members of RogueBricks and was on display at Bricking Bavaria 2022 near Nuremberg, Germany
After we had already built collaborative displays on themes like Pirates, Diesel Punk and Adventurers in recent years, this time we wanted to create a massive and immersive western-inspired diorama. But instead of doing the classic Wild West, we moved it to Canada, creating a tribute to the pioneering days up North.
Originally we had intended this collaboration for 2020 but Covid threw a wrench into things. It was amazing to finally put it together this year. It proved to be a massive success, taking home 1st place in both the public and expert voting categories – a testament to all the hard work paying off!
You will find a list of everyone’s contribution below, as well as links to their profiles where they’ll post their contributions in the coming days. My thanks to everyone involved - planning these collaborations is one thing, but to actually show up and build them in the end is an entirely different matter. We couldn’t have done it without all of these talented builders!
All 24 members and their contributions:
- Daniel Bodky (dbodky) : Daniel contributed a small church at the entrance of the town, as well as a small graveyard.
- Sascha Brüning (Speedyhead) and Michael Diermann (Boba1980) : Sascha and Michael brought a big fort to live, complete with a whole battalion of soldiers.
- Martin Gebert (MGibarian) : Between the fort and the central waterfall Martin’s module continues the landscaping and flora to tie things further together.
- Johannes Haimann (Vaionaut) : Johannes contributed two town houses along with a street and a path towards the coast. Additionally there’s a hobbit under the hill – where else would you find them after all?
- Jonas Kramm (Legopard) : Jonas’ native American village can be found left of the town, separated by a dripstone cave.
- Gino Lohse (YgrekLego) : Gino’s forest modules contain a band of hunters and lumberjacks, ready to do some important work, as well as their fireplace.
- Mark van der Maarel (steentje) : Mark contributed a gold mine along with workers and mine carts, situated at the bottom of the left mountain range.
- Fernando Pontes (Nando) : Nando continued to the train track that leads away from the train station and also contributed a water tower.
- Michael Pühlhöfer (Felix-the-Builder) : Michael’s modules contain a working saw mill that wowed the audience with its spinning mill wheel. Additionally he brought a canoe that circled the lake using magnets, and took care of the wiring of lights and motors throughout the collar.
- Jan Rähm (jrx) : As our resident Technic guru, Jan figured out how the train bridge in the back could collapse and reset itself using an ingenious wire mechanism.
- Christian Rau (Rauy) : Christian built a lovely snowed-in cabin in the mountains, complete with a trapper and hidden squirrels.
- Andrea Rollbühler (Andrea) : Andrea’s module on the left side of the coast contains a fisherman and his little hut, along with some livestock.
- Markus Rollbühler (rolli) : The big mountain on the left was built by Markus, which also integrated Jan’s bridge mechanism. Additionally he contributed the waterfall in the center that bridges the two levels of water.
- Luca Scheller (Luca s projects) : Luca built a small train station including lights. Additionally his module contained a motorized lumberjack that was working all weekend long on sawing down his little log.
- Stefan Schneider (Robo Block) : Stefan contributed the coastal cliff along with a sheriff and a residential building situated on top.
- Paul Trach (Disco86) : The big mountain on the right was built by Paul, complete with „Mount Roguemoore“, a wooden hut and a train to complete the bridge.
- Hannes Tscharner (Marshal_Banana) : Hannes built a part of the town close to the water, including a hotel with multiple floors, as well as a dock section.
- Filippos Tsialidis (Phil_DeLaGhetto) : As a budding dental technician, Fili provided the carriage of a certain professional colleague inspired from Django Unchained that now crosses the bridge into town. Additionally he built a the hideout of a moonshiner including a small pier.
- Marcel Veit (Marcel V.) : Marcel came in strong and helped filling in the landscape with a rocky forest section just next to the fort.
- Kevin J. Walter (Skywalter) : Kevin arrived with two massive ships, directly inspired by the Franklin expedition to the Canadian Arctic.
- Thomas Weigelt (Sylon) : Thomas built an encampment for numerous lumberjacks as well as a raft to transport logs into town.
- Marion Weintraut (Brixe) : Marion contributed a little hut just outside town, along with some lovely terrain.
- Ben Tritschler (modestolus) : Ben was a great driving force behind the project and would have contributed a big module. Unfortunately, he lost his battle with cancer earlier this year. As such this collaboration is dedicated to him. Waste your time well!
Please check out the collage containing dozens of close-up images showcasing some of the details we were able to put in.
If you’d like to know more about the collaboration and the planning behind it, we prepared a post over on RogueBricks covering all that. It is in German but GoogleTranslate will do wonders.