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Note on reverse "Malmaison 5.7.1917".
A heavy landing perhaps has caused the undercarriage of this DFW (Aviatik) C.V to partially collapse. The barrel of the observer's LMG 14 Parabellum machine-gun can be seen facing rearwards.
The DFW C.V was primarily a reconnaissance aircraft first used in 1916. The aircraft had a top speed of 155 km/h, a range of 500 km and a ceiling height of 5,000 metres.
The water is a bit salty in this area, so I've invested in a ROM, or Reverse Osmosis Machine. It makes just over 2/3 gallon of water.
A beautiful home with the USA flag in the background. When using this image please provide photo credit (link) to: reverse.mortgage
"BoĹľiÄŤ 1935, Zgb. 30. XII. 35, Slava xxx."
Most likely: Christmas 1935, Zagreb, December 30th 1935, Slava [surname illegible].
...straight to the fielder on the boundary rope... England's Ben Duckett top edges his shot in the first innings of the Lord's test against Sri Lanka.
Duckett c Kumara b Jayasuriya 40
This is an image of a house. When using this image please provide photo credit (link) to: reverse.mortgage
i love the form when two valleys face each other through the same structure
as seen here both flat and open
One of the most useful gadgets --- Reverse action Tweezers--
These are invaluable as you squeeze to open and then let go and the tweezers hold the matter for you. Absolutely brilliant in the workroom. would not be without them
Bought some Astrum / Svema boxes of FN64, Foto 100, 200 and 400 and they turned out to be rolled stupidly tight - film could be heard unsticking from itself inside the camera when advancing the frame. Not good, but solid horror "filter"!
I suspect this is due to pressure because when tape is removed from the end of the hand-rolled Aviphot, it comes off and looks normal, but produces the same effect when developed.
So I left the rest of the Astrum for subjects/projects that could benefit from this.
Astrum FN-64 reversed to infrared slide in PQ Universal, Ilford Reversal Processing
Video of a Boeing 757 thrust reverser being tested on the ground by maintenance. Don't often get to see this up close.
F2.8 1/200s ISO 100
50mm f1.8D
Closeup of a sewing machince
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Letter on reverse (see below) authored at GrambschĂĽtz on 24.10.14. Einheitsstempel from I. Ldst. Inf. Batl. I Breslau and 4 Kompagnie Erstes - Landsturm - Infanterie - Bataillon I Breslau. Postage cancelled on 24.10.14 at Grambschutz.
After a reorganisation of the Landsturm in 1915, these fellows would later have their "22" (Brigade) collar devices replaced with "VI 4", indicating they were from the 4th Bataillon - VI Armeekorps.
A wonderful picture of a beard worthy of ZZ Top. Our hirsute marksman is wearing a pre-war tschako with the distinctive Landwehr Cross and Feldzeichen in the state colours of Prussia.
His tunic is the M1907/10 (or 1913) Feldrock with a 2 "acorn" SchĂĽtzenschnur or marksman's lanyard just visible under his beard. His ammunition pouches are the M1889 type and he is wearing what appears to be lace-up ankle or side lace boots.
He is armed with a Gew 88 and S71 bayonet.