View allAll Photos Tagged rt
A family of London Transport RT types.
RTL1232 (LYR764), RTW399 (LLU549), and RT2096 (MLL652). Seen in Abbey Wood Garage August 1968.
Minifigure-scale AT-RT. Created for PHLUG's Star Wars Month Build Challenge.
Credit goes to Larry Lars (www.flickr.com/photos/28192677@N06/3252844682) for the feet inspiration.
The Robo Team is a series of small, Lego minifigure scale robots. This is a rear view of Kratos, the Blacktron robot overlord.
An EFE RTL , prewar RT, and a Corgi RTW are posed at Stockwell to display the standard detailing I apply to these models. Thinner poles, wire handrails, painted and printed interiors, and black plastic ticket bins. The printing of bus parts onto photo paper was a logical development from printing windows in buildings such as in the roof arches in the background.
The top deck of the original prototype RT of 1939. Other than the seating, notice the non-standard roof ventilator and the extra opening window on the nearside.
The bus stops at Barking Station are being reorgainsed again at the moment, having been in and out of the layby like a fiddlers elbow!
The Robo Team is a series of small, Lego minifigure scale robots. Hermes is the Robo Team's science expert.
At Beckton bus station on a short northbound working to Manor Park Station. In the foreground is the conductor from one of the buses who has just finished his duty for the day.
Also in shot are two more RTs on the 101 plus some modern stuff.
Route 101 running day organised by the London Bus Museum. www.londonbusmuseum.com/
This is my 5th version of the AT-RT and finally one that I am happy to post online. I have gone through a lot of iterations and failures to get to this point.
Specs:
Height ~130mm (16 studs)
Width ~65mm (8 studs)
Length ~90mm (11 studs)
100 Parts
Features:
Interchangeable minifigure placeholder allows display without minifig.
Highly poseable legs.
Accurate joint features.
Angled front shields.
Rebrickable: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-45176/
Checkout my Twitter @Propzie
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All Rights Reserved © 2022 Frederick Roll
Please do not use this image without prior permission
MUKONO UGANDA-OCTOBER 15 2008 At Kojja Health Centre, pregnant women receive guidance on prevention of mother to child HIV transmission (PMTCT). This programme is over seen by Nurse Esther Mukilbi and run by HIV positive members of the local community who are trained to be peer educators. This mother gave birth one hour earlier. She was counselled and tested for HIV at an early stage in her pregnancy and was not positive.
Dr. Ali Ssetaala is the director of the clinic. 'I am the only doctor here. I am responsible for 134 000 patients in Mukono district. The best way to help on HIV is through teaching the community because there are too few of us health workers. Our patients abscond treatment because of distance and discrimination. They sometimes have to walk from 30km away to be here for 8am in order to give their blood for CD4 testing. After that, we don't have the infant formula to give them to prevent spreading the virus by breastfeeding. Even if we did, stigma remains in the community and the mother don't want to use it. We would like to go to them and follow up in the truck, but we dont have fuel. So that is why we are training the community to be health workers and there is a lot they can do with training.
Photograph by Nell Freeman / Reportage by Getty Images / The International HIV/AIDS Alliance
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All Rights Reserved © 2023 Frederick Roll
Please do not use this image without prior permission
My only picture of a LT RT bus in original working condition. KGK 976,
A single frame taken in my arty Black and White phase when i was 17.
This makes the photo about 1978/79. It was taken around Marylebone station.
'Somewhere under there lies a London Country livery'. A rather tatty RT 3874 is seen in the grounds of Leybourne Grange Hospital near West Malling on Saturday 28th June 1975. This vehicle was new in September 1950 to Dunton Green garage. It remained a Country area bus for all of its life being withdrawn from Godstone garage in November 1972. In March 1973 it was acquired by the Jesus Liberation Front of Hemel Hempstead. 2Q-8.
Recon Team (RT) Onyx has seen constant deployments for the past 10 years. Due to the high risk nature of their missions, Onyx has seen nearly 75% casualties over the course of the previous 10 years. Constant fighting with the covenant has made them the best of the best at what they do, and they select members from the other Recon Teams. Before you can deploy with Onyx, you must first pass selection, then attend a 6 month training period. This training has been called more brutal than ODST training with an 85% washout rate