View allAll Photos Tagged reading

I went to the basement to look for a particular matchbox which I had in mind but then I came across these tiny matchsticks which I didn't even know existed. They are less than 3cm long and the little pot is maybe 1.8 cm high. I have no box for them so the pot will have to do. I combined the matches with other items that are just as tiny (a candelabra, a good book :) and a cup of something hot and comforting). Not that the weather calls for a hot drink at the moment, but it went with my theme :) I used Xmas wrapping as wallpaper. I found lots of good tiny things today, I need to get them out and use them. MM is perfect for it. I sacrificed one matchstick to see if it would burn and yes it definitely does. A surprisingly bright flame and the "stick" burned slow enough not to burn my fingers. I did not try to burn the candles :)

Christ Episcopal Church

 

  

♡ Please Visit my inworld Photography Gallery

   

✰ info ✰

 

❤︎︎ TP @ Calas Galadhon Park

 

❤︎︎ Dress: pOOnsh – Kira Club Outfit (FATPACK)

♫ pOOnsh - Mainstore ▏Marketplace ▏Flickr ▏Facebook

P. Faliro, Greece

____________

  

My artwork may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my written permission.

My photographs do not belong to the public domain.

© All rights reserved

ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved

Do not use without permission.

 

The inscription over the entrance to one of the Etruscan tombs at the Necropolis del Crocifisso del Tufo (my husband was pointing as he was reading it to me - yeah, he can read Etruscan).

 

The necropolis is situated below the town of Orvieto (which sadly we did not have time to visit), made by tufa rocks and in use mainly from the middle of the 6th century B.C. and then some hundred years (though the area actually was in use in total from the 8th to the 3rd centuries B.C). There are some 70 family tombs, built almost like small houses, with an entrance and straight walls and a door-opening (and inscriptions over the doors, telling who is buried where).

Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mk.II

Olympus M.Zuiko 75mm/F1.8

A westbound Herzog "candy cane" train blasts out of Montgomery tunnel with the Reading heritage unit in the lead.

3-9-2022

In the La Trobe Reading Room of the Victorian State Library in Melbourne

Seen in Dresden/ Zwinger

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

The weekly Conrail power move from Reading to Enola approaches its destination as it crosses the Rockville Bridge. This assemblage of local power from Reading, usually predominated by former Reading SW900’s, SW1500’s, and MP15’s, could also include GP10’s, GP15-1’s and GP38’s. These locos were mostly assigned to five-day a-week jobs, and were serviced at Enola on the weekends. This day’s lineup included eight SW900’s, an MP15, a GP38-2, a GP15-1, and an outlier SD50.

sometimes, a defeaning silence covers the streets. those moments, anyone can invent a new alphabet. anyone.

The page is in the book "The Art of Photography" by Bruce Barnbaum

 

The width of the portion of the page shown is 2.75" (7cm)

 

HMM!

Abandoned Textile Mill A. (1851-2004) - Directors appartment, living in the middle of the factory - between offices and machines.......

© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved

 

Street photography from Glasgow, Scotland.

 

I am always grateful for your comments, favourites and support. Thank you and take care.

Colored pencil rubbing of a book cover.

Reading class T1 2102 leaves downtown Pittsburgh, Pa. the morning of May 22, 1977 double heading a trip over Conrail to Altoona and back with GTW 4070.

Boston, OLYMPUS OMD10, 21mm Zeiss ZM

Man reading book on Sliema promenade, Malta

The Atlantic magazine through my glasses

 

Altadena, California

Organized by the The International Society for Krishna Consciousness

Eastbound NS 26E crosses the diamond at Vickers Junction.

The Reading heritage unit soldiers on, looking like it's been through a battle, through the farm land of Perry County PA along NS's Pittsburgh Line.

 

July 27, 2020.

1 3 4 5 6 7 ••• 79 80