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A pair of Union Pacific locomotives pull NS 290 hard after taking a stop in Shippensburg, PA on the Lurgan Branch. The mixed auto rack/intermodal train is seen crossing Goodhart Road under threatening skies.
Beautiful Peterbilt 389 pulling for "Out West Livestock" out of Parma, ID northbound on US97 at Shaniko, OR in July 2018.
The riddling rack played a crucial role in the making of champagne for hundreds of years. Before corking, the bottles are stored upside down to allow unwanted sediment to collect in the neck.
Succulent rack design by Anne Phillips of Go Green Gardeners.
Good friend silver-brazing on some modifications to a Tubus Tara rack of mine so the bags will actually stay on.
Daily Graffiti Photos and Street Art Culture... www.EndlessCanvas.com
I have a few of these old, well-worn test tube racks in my room all stacked on top of one another. I thought the pattern they made when viewed closely was interesting.
I've had the idea to use these chains as the basis for rack railway for a long time now, but have only recently been able to put together a working model. This system will also work on curves; however the engine will need a pinion gear that can slide across the axle (I realised this too late; at which point I just wanted to be done with it).
It is interesting that there are several common photography subjects that are usually most interesting when they are empty. The two that come immediately to mind are benches and bicycle racks.
For me, it is usually the shadow created by the rack that is of interest. Today, it was the repeated reflection of the sun.
My rack of apons in a rainbow of colors. Crafty Wonderland. May 1 + 2, 2010. Portland, OR.
About 97% of the fabric, bias tape, and rick-rack I used for these aprons was purchased from the Knittn' Kitten, our local gem of a fabric store.
Making rack tombstones on the little Imperial Brass bender on this Friday the 13th afternoon. Seems appropriate. Leon Thomas wails in the background. #bicyclebuilder #imperialbrass #leonthomas #umboweti #chapmancycles
Now THIS is a bike rack. A little roof to park your seat under in case it rains. Fantastic.
There are so many different bike racks here in Copenhagen, some with ways to cover the seat, but this is just cool.
Racks 'n stacks in tow, CN C40-8W 2136 and PRLX SD75M 200 (ex-BNSF 8200, née ATSF 200) exit the former Illinois Central at CP Swede on the Matteson Connection. They will use the former EJ&E (CN Matteson Sub) to Griffith, where they will enter the former Grand Trunk Western on their way eastward.
One of the nice things about tearing a house apart and rebuilding it is that you can design-in features that make your life easier down the road. That's what happened here: This part of our house was originally supposed to be a fireplace. But just when that started to look a bit too pricey, a friend announced that he was selling the rack from his video production studio.
We bought it, then built an alcove around it (with lots of power, data, and coax connections hidden in the wall behind). Handy-dandy. The top part, however, is a bit too high for daily/ergonomic use, so I've been on the prowl for random rack-mounted electronic thingys to install up there, if only to look interesting.
That quest led me to my new Radiac, yesterday. In addition, I also found a few new pieces of archaic electronic gear to fill in the top section of the rack. Check the notes to find out what each thingy is.
Olean, NY. September 2017.
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The rack is a medieval torture device. It is the instrument that was used at the end of Braveheart to kill William Wallace (Mel Gibson) and put the entire viewing audience out of our misery by finally ending that movie.
Anyway, THIS is not The Rack. But the setting and "implements" reminded me of something that could most likely be found in a torture dungeon. Hell, I don't know what has gone on in this place. It IS pretty desolate.
I guess I have a thing for magazine racks...and Atomic Ranch magazine. I found this stand at Renninger's Extravanganza in Mt. Dora. The ball feet were added.