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I also attached some jingle bells into his dred-lock beard and an antique on onto his hat! This schnaps is ready to be sat upon the festive table! Prost
The effluxion of time may do it instead. There seem to be efforts to refurbish the building but no sign of recent activity.
Emily put together a go-go dance that when the band started playing Billy Squiers 'Everybody wants you,' everyone would dance this go go dance.
Please put the sponge back in its cozy little home on the side of the sink so it dries properly.
Also consider giving it a good squeeze before doing that because we could all use a good squeeze from time to time, even office kitchen sponges. :-)
During the London Olympic Games large screens were put up in several locations around London. The Victoria Park London Live site ran from Friday 27th July until Sunday 12th August, and also incorporated a stage, bars, food stalls and entertainment, as well as three screens showing BBC coverage of the Games. Entry was free.
I put up this suet cake to attract woodpeckers. So far, I have seen but been unable to photograph one downy woodpecker. However, grackles are eating most of the suet. I am beginning to believe that grackles must be related to goats. Both seem to be able to eat anything.
Shepard Fairey (OBEY)
Who is Put on a Pedestal?
2024 Mixed Media (stencil, silkscreen, and collage) on canvas
"The Who Is Put On A Pedestal? canvas reimagines a piece from the permanent collection of the Petit Palais, Camille Alaphilippe's 1908 sculpture "Woman with Monkey." My ''Who Is Put On A Pedestal?" painting captures a similar pose and contemplative expression as the "Woman with Monkey" but changes the subject from a white woman to a black woman. I incorporated a decorative pattern on the subject's dress reminiscent of the dress in "Woman with Monkey," but with a blooming flower breaking chains. In showing at the Petit Palais, I see an opportunity to examine how many formal qualities of art have remained similar over 100 years. However, though equality and representation have evolved significantly, true equality remains elusive. I hope my painting is soothing and serene but also provocative with its news clippings about racial bias. I recognize that I have had many opportunities as a white male artist that might not be as attainable to a non-white, non-male artist. The art world has made progress In the wake of George Floyd's murder and the protests for racial justice, but I still think it is important to keep pushing people to confront racial bias and act consciously to change things." -- Wall label
Fireworks explode over the Hudson River in the annual show put on by Macy’s on July 4, 2024. Benny Polatseck/Mayoral Photo Office.
I put off working on this guy's images for a long time. He was so pitiful. He had a broken jaw or something seriously wrong with it and he was not doing well. His eyes tell the story. I cried while I watched him and again processing his image. This is life on the Serengeti but still hard to see. I just have a hard time seeing an animal in pain and being helpless to help.
Click here if you wish to download a hi-res version of this photo. If you put a photo somewhere public, please add the credit Photo by Barry Cornelius. Click here for more photos of the 2022 Chiltern XC League Match 1.
Colorized by Artificial Intelligence Algorithm Tool from originally scanned hi-res photo from the respective source.
Credit disclaimer: I do not own the original scanned image and believe that it is in the public domain. These images have been collected from Flickr's search results and/or collected from various internet sources. If you know the link to the original image, please kindly put it into comment section as I will update the description to give full credit to the respective owner.
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Hill Aerospace Museum
History of the F-102A "Delta Dagger"
First manufactured in 1956, the F-102 was the first supersonic, all-weather jet interceptor. This aircraft served as an interim weapon system during the Vietnam War until the F-106A entered the U.S. Air Force's inventory. Delta Daggers were outfitted with an onboard computer and three internal weapon bays that held two Falcon missiles and twenty-four unguided rockets. The F-102 was also the first aircraft designed with "area ruling," which is the Coke bottle-like shape of the fuselage that helped to reduce trans-sonic drag. In 1962, the U.S. Air Force sent F-102As to South Vietnam where they flew air defense against the North Vietnamese.
The F-102A "Delta Dagger" at Hill Air Force Base
In 1956, Hill Air Force Base was designated as the Western Zone Weapons System Storage Site for the F-102 aircraft. The following year, the Ogden Air Materiel Area started performing maintenance and modernization for the F-102 aircraft program. In 1962, maintenance on the last F-102 was completed after nearly 772 F-102s had gone through Hill Air Force Base.
The F-102 on display was manufactured in 1958 and served at several bases. In 1987, after being restored and reassembled, it was put on display at the Hill Aerospace Museum.
Specifications
S/N: 57-833
Manufacturer: General Dynamics/Convair
Crew: One
Engine: One Pratt & Whitney J57-P-25 turbojet; 17,200 pounds thrust with afterburner
Wingspan: 38 ft 1½ inch
Length: 68 ft 4 ½ in
Height: 21 ft 2 ½ in
Weight: 19,350 pounds (empty); 31,500 pounds (maximum)
Speed: 825 mph at 35,000 feet (maximum)
Range: 1,350 miles
Service Ceiling: 53,400 feet missiles; twenty-four 2.75-inch unguided FFAR
Armament: Six air-to-air guided
Cost: $1,184,000