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Prefer to work for food. I work faster if given liver treats.
This was taken a few winters ago. My dogs loved to jump on top of my snow covered car and take in the view. They actually assisted in the snow removal by jumping on and off.
Four days after the big snow, removal of the snow banks was done on our street. Although the road had been cleared as the storm occurred, we were left with big banks that reduced the road to one lane.
This was a very quick phone grab from my window of the blower filling the truck and the concomitant spray skyward.
© AnvilcloudPhotography
Big day at the house with my arborist neighbor Alex removing 13 dead trees. Mostly ash and a few others damaged in a wind storm
Don’t you just hate that end of holiday feeling! For me it slightly erodes the sprits during the last few days, when you should be living in the moment enjoying the holiday. Don’t get me wrong, I enjoy my job, it’s creative, rewarding and often fun, but the feeling I get towards the end of a holiday doesn’t seem to respect these facts. I think it’s fundamentally about freedom, or the removal of structure that is so appealing about holidays, total freedom (well ‘kind of’, if you have kids and a strong minded wife... I should leave it there I think!) Anyway as you can imagine I’ve just returned from Cornwall and just finished my first day at work. Man it was hard to get out of bed and crack open that email...wine...err, email that’s it, EMAIL...Mind u, I bet my liver is looking forward to a rest now I’m back at work...
This shot was a particularly enjoyable evening, at Trevone bay. Kids and wife in pub, me down at water’s edge slipping about and smiling from ear to ear...and a pint and a good meal afterwards!
Aoineadh Mor / Inniemore. July 27th 1824.
The man raised his head from where he stooped over the rocks and boulders that lay in a pile around him, and looked up the hill to where his two boys were working over a grey granite boulder and rolling it slowly down the slope to where he was. They were devoted to each other, William and James, each 9 and 7 years old. They might just as easily fight each other but today they toiled together heaving and pushing to make the rock move towards the house. Father and two women, Elizabeth and Mrs Swanson, were sorting through the rocks and individually picking a suitable piece to place in the wall. They had reached about the seventh layer, rounding out the corner of the house to reduce wind noise for the inhabitants and to make it less vulnerable to cattle rubbing themselves on the corner and dislodging stones.
Father placed another three rocks and paused once more, not least to stand for a second and admire with pride his two boys working together. As a team they were making good progress and he reckoned they would have a fine new home before the autumn gales arrived. They had sourced logs from the nearby forest for roof timbers and there was a plentiful supply of turf for the roof covering on the flatter land near the burn that ran through the middle of the settlement. This new house would be the fifteenth in this isolated and remote glen and he couldn’t wait to see the smoke rising from the hole at one end when the hearth was lit. What a place it was. Paradise. So quiet and self contained. Idyllic. Just these good folk living as tenant farmers, their cattle, chickens, goats and hens eeking out a basic living from the glen within the surrounding mountain sides. He loved it here, far from the madding world as he knew it.
A boulder rolled onto his foot breaking his reverie. The boys expected some admonishment but he looked down and smiled at them, “Come on, he said let’s get this big one on the wall, just here, it will go well” and together they bent down to get their palms under it and lift it up. It fitted snuggly on its flatter base, a nice clean light grey granite boulder. Little brother pushed some small stones into the gaps to chock it in. Then they each slapped a palm on it, to test its stability and took a step back to admire their work.
“One day, long after I am long gone from this world, I hope you can stand here and see this stone you put here when you were a boy”, said father. The boys looked up at their father, his demise too unthinkable, a thought they could not bear. A world without him.
But here the eldest was. Alone, now an old man himself. It was a similar July day. Grey and overcast, but not cold. The wind heard him utter, “Bastards”, directed at those who so long ago destroyed his family home. They had come, the authorities, the tacksmen with their strange Saxon accents, and decreed all 15 families must move, to where they did not care. It had come as a shock. They had been expecting a rent increase, not eviction. The officials and their men moved from house to house in the settlement, emptying the belongings outside, hurling furniture and chattels into piles., and dousing the fires in the hearth.
Now he looked at the light grey boulder, today capped in moss, that he and his younger brother, and his father had lifted into position, a tear forming in his eye. Mary Cameron, who had lived nearby, recounted what had happened:
"They were cast out. No home to call their own. Not even a bothy to shelter in. His mother had carried his little brother, in her arms across her chest, wrapped in a shawl. He had walked by his father’s side leading their goat on a rope. His father carried his frail and elderly widowed mother in a creel on his back. A neighbour offered to carry some of their simple furniture on his back. 14 miles to the end of the day and through the night across the rough, open land to a delapidated turf and timber byer near Lochaline. It was shelter from the rain that came later. A few, blighted, foraged potatoes was all they had to eat, until they made it to relatives in Kilmalieu four days later"
Now just the lower walls of his family house remain once more. The rock, “his rock” still stands on the seventh layer, testament to how little mankind has advanced in 100 years in terms of humanity, equality, and homelessness. Now I was there too, as a 21st Century observer I found it very moving to feel the atmosphere and history of the Highland Clearances in Aoineacdh Mor. “Bastards” he said again, before turning to head for home. It would be a long way: Antigonish, Nova Scotia.
OBSERVE Collective
All images are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved
germanstreetphotography.com/michael-monty-may/
Yesterday was a big day at Blijdorp,the zoo in Rotterdam. Mother elephant Douanita and her daughter Tonya left the Zoo for there removal to Prague.
At this moment the container with Douanita in it is lifted on the trailer.The other container contains her daughter.
a new work added to the
X Les Vies Absentes X
series:
leshorriblestravailleurs.bandcamp.com/track/language-removal
Les Horribles Travailleurs
image: z\w\a\r\t magazine
One of the owners of this century-old house is moving out due to demolition.
No.15 Lane 507 Shunchang Rd., Shanghai
Deep in the darkest recesses of Beamish Museum rests the remains of this Victorian horse-drawn furniture removals wagon. Restoration has only just begun - it has new wheels on it - but there is much more to do. The feint remains of the writing on the sides indicates that it did "Furniture Removals and Storage" and that it belonged to "??? Dixon" of "Gilesgate, Durham"(City)
Copyright © 2008 Terry Pinnegar Photography. All Rights Reserved. THIS IMAGE IS NOT TO BE USED WITHOUT MY EXPRESS PERMISSION!
The new "Callus-away-wonder-Kit"
Enables a soft and simple callused skin removal within 10 - 20 minutes. Remove the cuticle in only 1-3 minutes. The complete system consists of:
- Hand and foot care lotion 150 ml
- Foot cream Balance 75 ml
- Cotton pads
- Cornea scalpel
- Cuticle pusher
The callus remover was further developed, in order to enable every health conscious person quick and gentle foot care. The recipe was refined by adding salt from dead sea, Marigold extracts and vegetable glycerine. This care material prevents the drying of the skin. With this preparation you will stay away from rough handling with rasps or planes, thus you can prevent the risk of injury. Most suitable for treatment accompanying care of diabetic feet! Dermatologically tested!
Armstrong Tree Fellers Inc.,
Ford F350 pickup truck
2000 GMC New Sierra K1500
Armstrong, British Columbia, Canada
You don't see too many preserved lorries. I would expect this would be on account of the need to store them and the expense in keeping their big frames in good road worthy condition.
This example, a 1951 Guy Otter was seen at this year's annual historic vehicle rally at Thornes Park in Wakefield. It is also noticeable that this example carries the name Joan. There was I thinking that naming lorries after the better halves or kids was a modern phenomenon.
ENGLISH:
Hard work with the snow plow in the Swiss mountains..
The front plow and the two side plows are adjusted via the coal-fired steam engine inside the wagon. The resulting heat makes the work of the operator and the heater more pleasant. Five windows offer a good view in all four directions.
The communication between the plow operator and the locomotive driver takes place by means of a closed speaking tube (communication tube).
The H0 (1:87) wagon is a self-made design by me using a box car from Liliput.
ESPAÑOL:
El trabajo duro con el quitanieves en las montañas suizas.
El arado delantero y los dos arados laterales se ajustan mediante la máquina de vapor de carbón dentro del vagón. El calor resultante hace que el trabajo del operador y del calentador sea más agradable. Cinco ventanas ofrecen una buena vista en las cuatro direcciones.
La comunicación entre el operador del arado y el conductor de la locomotora se realiza mediante un tubo hablante cerrado (tubo de comunicación).
El vagón H0 (1:87) es un diseño hecho por mí mismo usando un vagón de caja de Liliput.
DEUTSCH:
Harte Arbeit mit dem Schneepflug in den Schweizer Bergen.
Der Frontpflug und die beiden Seitenpflüge werden über die kohlebefeuerte Dampfmaschine im Innern des Wagons verstellt. Die dabei anfallende Wärme macht die Arbeit des Operators und des Heizers angenehmer. Fünf Fenster bieten eine gute Sicht in alle vier Richtungen.
Die Verständigung zwischen Pflug-Operator und Lokomotivführer erfolgt mittels eines Geschlossenen Sprachrohres (Kommunikationsrohr).
Der H0 (1:87) Wagen ist eine Eigenkonstruktion von mir unter Verwendung eines Gedeckten Güterwagens von Liliput.
Test showing the results of using NIK Dfine, Noise Ninja and Noiseware to remove image noise from an ISO 3200 image captured with the Canon Digital Rebel (300D).
Default/Automatic settings were used for all plug-ins. Photo was shot Raw and converted using Adobe Camera Raw 4.4.1.
Cyanotype, passed through digital negatives onto some of the best, yet distracted, paper EVER MADE THAT COULD EAT UV SENSITIVE METALS. You know the stone from the river, yes? And that is why we must excuse the way.
Toned by intense argumentation, with no small aid from ammonia, tea. Dubious split-toning --- ammonia from the local grocer is made of dung. A noble gent, besides.
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