View allAll Photos Tagged rake
You need one of these around here about this time of year, although most of the leaves are now down. I think by tomorrow I might be done with leaf raking for this year.
43058 leads a rake of four Mk3 coaches and 43059 on 5Z44 1111 Carnforth to Rugby through Acton Bridge on 3rd November 2020.
The former EMT power cars and GWR stock were being used for driver training, one of three days this week involving Crewe - Carnforth - Rugby - Crewe trips.
A busy morning on the bottom section of Jack's Rake, a wonderful scramble up the face of Pavey Ark in the Lake District.
GBRF sheds 66717 & 66783 top & tall a rake of Network Rail wagons heading to the Kings Cross approach work site, seen here between Barnet tunnels & New Southgate.
There's something about the feel of nails scraping along skin that can be intoxicating.
Click here for the video on applying the nails.
The nails were bought for me off my sexy fun Amazon Wishlist. I'll do a photo shoot with anything that is sent to me, as you'll see.
The commuter rake I debuted at Brickvention. I'll try to get better photos soon.
Thanks to talltim for help and James Mathis for the swivel wheels.
We're so lucky to have an incredible stand of ginkgo trees in our neighborhood. They can't help but bring a smile to your face for several weeks every autumn.
Taken by a camera atop a 20 foot pole.
© All rights reserved
My freight rake! Well, I do have a 2nd plank wagon, but that didn't fit on the tracks.
Yes, the highlight isn't actually the rolling stock which I've already shown at some point, but the scenery. I don't want to show you too much though, I'll do a good presentation at some point.
Exploda cosmos, hahauhahauahha
The Rakes: Via Funchal - Festival Indie Rock
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Pepper is wearing a crocheted hat I made. The leaves are actually wood stickers. Puppers is vintage. I wanted to get outside before the weather gets super cold and take a quick picture. Just made it before the wind started!
Mamiya C330
Sekor 80mm
Expired Fuji NPH 400
this was the first summer I didn't go out to CT. life's moving forward too quickly and it's scary, friends. how do you cope?
this past saturday mom asked me to come over and rake up all the leaves from her yard so i tossed on some old clothes that i didn’t care if they got dirty and my hi-top Reebok princesses and set out to clean up mom’s yard without tying my shoelaces. Mom hadn’t noticed until it had gotten too dark to keep working and called me in for a hot ziti dinner. By then i’d clipped my left shoelace five times, had to shift my stance twice because I was standing on the same said shoelace and even tripped once because I stepped on the same left shoelace. Fortunately I never fell or got hurt but my laces sure are dirty from dragging about in the dirt as I worked.
A Rake's Progress, plate 2, 1735
William Hogarth (1697 - 1764)
Plate two from William Hogarth's set of eight engravings A Rake's Progress. As for many of Hogarth's best-known engravings, the set was based on preexisting paintings by the printmaker, painted in 1734 and now in Sir John Soane's Museum, London.
The set, made as a sequel to Hogarth's Harlot's Progress, was the artist's second 'modern moral subject'. It tells the story of a young man of modest means, Tom Rakewell, coming into an inheritance and entering fashionable London life before succumbing to financial ruin and madness. This plate shows Tom (holding as letter) installed in a stately mansion, surrounded by those who stand to benefit from his patronage: on the left, a dancing master, landscape gardener, fencing master and composer; and on the right a huntsman, jockey and a sinister figure whose letter of recommendation identifies him as a 'Capt. Hackum'. In an anteroom on the left more people (including a poet and a tailor) wait for an audience; the walls are adorned with incompatible artworks, including a Judgement of Paris which parodies Tom's situation.
This impression is from the third state of the plate- in the later states small changes were made to the image, and a mis-spelling of the word 'Harlot' (as 'Horlot') in the accompanying verses was corrected!
Dimensions317 mm x 387 mm
Hogarth's prints. Vol. I. - [s.l.]: [n.d.]
tekst from:
www.royalacademy.org.uk/art-artists/work-of-art/a-rakes-p...
+https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/art-artists/book/hogarths-prints-vol-i