View allAll Photos Tagged rake
There was plenty of them. The BACKYard is done. All the trees are bare. The front yard has three stubborn maples that just won't drop their yellowed leaves.
This photo was published in Issue 23 of Critic magazine, the student magazine of Otago University, Dunedin, New Zealand. They were printed along with this feature article about WWOOFing in the printed version of the publication.
Critic used three of my photos. See them all here.
Now carrying full yellow ends and with a rake of blue and grey Mark 1 stock behind Class 40 40135 recreates the mid seventies era as she waits at a rather wet Rawtenstall with a Heywood service.
we raked up the leaves in our neighbor's yard. this was maybe a quarter of them.
ryan did more of the raking than i did. but he would've done it with a million wheelbarrow trips had i not suggested raking them onto a tarp.
all the leaves got sent through the chipper shredder. some got bagged and put around the house foundation for extra insulation. the rest went in the garden beds and compost.
Ordination of Father Velizar Rakic for the Orthodox Parish of Saint Sava in Brussels (Patriarchate of Serbia). Ordination presided over by His Grace Bishop Lavrentij. In the picture : Metropolitan Panteleimon of Belgium, Archpriest Ignace Peckstadt (Ghent) and the new priest Velizar Rakic - Brussels 1988.
In the leaves of their back yard is an oil painting by my Aunt Bobbie Girling, of her youngest daughter Christy and youngest son Robbie, my maternal cousins. 10-28-10
A little bit of maritime history at New Brighton.
This is the grave of the Lord family, with the body of captain Stanley Lord (13 September 1877 – 24 January 1962) being buried here.
Captain Lord was the master of the SS Californian, the Leyland Line vessel that was known to be in the vicinity of RMS Titanic when she foundered on 15th April 1912.
Captain Lord and the Californian have been a source of controversy in the Titanic story since the moment of the sinking. One the night of the sinking the Californian failed to move to Titanic's last reported position. However, it is now known that that position was inaccurate, and Californian was almost certainly out of line of sight of Titanic's distress rockets. Sadly though the reputation of Captain Lord and the Californian never really recovered.