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This car came about when I received the wrong stickered tiles from the Thai BL seller. (You can see the 1 x 2 black tile with the slightly worn out sticker there) I kept it for awhile, and finally managed to find the sticker sheet.
Decided to build the racer, but it did pose some problems with the smooth mudguards. Am glad that it could be worked around and this is the best I could come out with! :D
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i love this. its from the i love patchwork book, with a few changes. and i love the way it looks on our table. adds some nice color.
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... running along the side of the River Trent in Nottingham. The area behind them is The Hook Local Nature Reserve.
The Flickr Lounge-Repetition
I have a small rug that matches this under my computer desk and on the first landing going upstairs.
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A view of two glacial carved peaks rising above St. Mary Lake: Mt. Reynolds and Heavy Runner mountain.
Thanks for taking a look.
Have a fabulous Friday!
Camera Reviews | Travel Blog | Instagram
My review of the XF 23mm f/1.4 R LM WR
www.5050travelog.com/camera-and-lens-reviews/fujifilm-xf-...
My X-Pro3 reviews:
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A woman runs past the equestrian statue of General John A. Logan, in the park that bears his name, Logan Circle, Washington, DC.
Stanley Park Seawall
Vancouver, British Columbia
The Runner by Jace Harman
Harry Jerome Memorial
bronze, concrete base
9' high
Harry Jerome was born in 1940 in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan in 1940 and moved to North Vancouver in 1950.
Harry set the standard as the world’s fastest man representing Canada at two Pan American Games, two commonwealth Games, and three Olympics. At the 1962 Commonwealth Games in Perth, Australia, Harry severed his left quadricep muscle and was told that he’d never run again on a competitive stage. Not to be deterred by the opinions of others, Harry achieved one of the greatest comeback in sports history. In 1964, Harry returned to the track at the Tokyo Olympics capturing the bronze medal in the 100-metre dash and narrowly missing a second medal in the 200-metre.
Harry’s achievements were not limited to athletics. He earned undergraduate and graduate degrees in Science at the University of Oregon and was a vocal opponent of the misrepresentation of African Canadians on Canadian television and in the workplace.
After his retirement from the track, Harry went on to work with the Federal Ministry of Sport and was named British Columbia’s Athlete of the Century. In 1971 he was awarded the prestigious Order of Canada.
In 1982, Harry Jerome suffered a brain aneurism and passed away at the age of 42.
皇后盃全国都道府県対抗女子駅伝大会
28th Inter-Prefectural Women's Ekiden KYOTO 2010. 42.195km running.
January 17, 2010.
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For this week’s 52Frame assignment on “Modes of Transportation,” I decided to submit a photo of my 22-year-old 350z. I took a 3-minute exposure of the car while light-painting it with a blue and red gelled torch. To enhance the interior, I used an LED and a fogging device to create a hazy effect. This photo ended up being my runner-up.