Sanders Coaches
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The extraordinary jazz saxophonist Pharoah Sanders, shot with the Olympus E-510.
I was seated beside Amiri Baraka at Birdland in New York City for this extraordinary performance. Mr. Baraka shared with me the story of how Sanders earned the sobriquet Pharoah. That's how Sanders spells his name, unlike the Pharaohs of ancient Egypt. It seems that the young Farrell Sanders was up north from his home in Arkansas playing a NYC gig when Baraka was in the audience and thought he heard him say "Pharaoh." Mr. Baraka, in a review for either Downbeat or Metronome, he couldn't precisely recall, wrote the name how he heard it. Upon reading the review Mr. Sanders liked the sound of it and it stuck.
Thought I'd take a break from the onslaught of San Diego imagery to go back to my trip to the good ol' abandoned Brickworks.
A Sandering (Calidris alba) feeding on brine shrimp in the shallow waters of Chaplin Lake east of Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada.
19 May, 2013.
Slide # GWB_20130519_6693.CR2
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
I had to jump on the bandwagon and create my own Bernie Sanders image. Sometimes we need silly because the regular worries and problems in life can weigh us down.
ANSH 120 # 15 "Powered by electricity"
This is my random orbital sander, a tool mostly used for final sanding and sanding between coats of finish. It definitely runs on electricity.
Once upon a time, there was a great little magazine that covered contemporary railroading in the west. The editor once wrote an article about railfanning Southern Pacific's Shasta Route. In it, he raved about shooting morning westbounds pulling the grade to Tunnel 17 near Dorris, from the shoulder of adjacent US 97. This June 1988 image of the PTLAT at the site is a prime example of what he liked.
My friend and frequent railfanning companion at the time, Mike Devlin, loved to come up with unique names for railroad locations. After reading CTC Board Magazine's October 1984 opus on the Black Butte Subdivision, he named this short stretch of trackage in honor of the author: Sanders Hill.
I love this dedication! I knew the man, and admired him. This bench now sits on the green in Stow. Hard to realise that it is 9 years since he went...
Some photography and photoshop practicing.
My poor Sander is affraid of heights!! Naww :P
Disclaimer:
No dolls were hurt during this photoshoot.
Ok, back to work
Time to sew some more wings :P
A large house out of sight from the old road into Stoke Fleming village. The house dates from 1760 - the gates are impressive!
The first Colonel Sanders Restaurant opened in 1930. He came up with the "Original Kentucky Fried Chicken Recipe" in 1940.
More Info: www.chickenfestival.com/sanders.htm
Overview of the 1961 Amsterdam AutoRAI which was helt in the new exposition hall of RAI Amsterdam. It was designed by architect Alexander Bodon (1906-1993) and opened earlier in the same year 1961. It is built in the post-war functionalist style and is since 2015 pointed as a classified state monument.
Here we see the new PL 17 joining the same stand along with the Citroën DS/ID. In 1955, the then parent company of Citroën tire company Michelin acquired a 25% share in the Panhard shares. The influence expanded and in 1965 Citroën became the full owner of Panhard.
The sad story is that Citroën immediately stopped production of the PL 17 in 1965.
Responsible for the avant garde design of the PL 17 and his predecessor Dyna Z was Louis Bionier (1898-1973) in cooperation with André Jouan.
848 cc 2 cylinder air-cooled boxer engine.
840 kg.
Production Panhard PL 17: July 1959-May 1965.
Production PL 17 this version: July 1959-late 1963.
Image source: RAI-site.
See also: www.rai.nl/en/history/
Original photographer and date unknown.
Amsterdam, Sept. 22, 2019.
© 1961/2019 RAI/Sander Toonen Amsterdam/Halfweg | All Rights Reserved
Sanders Services Wright Pulsar bodied VDL SB200, coded 400 (YJ64FWF) departs Norwich bus station on a 42 service to Reepham via Cawston.
Grain train G-ANVVAW, just west of Forsyth, Montana, has just passed through some heavy afternoon thunderstorm.
Picture nr 270/365
27.09-2014
Proud over the local cycling club who currently has one of the most promising riders in Norway. This is Sander Smaaskjær.
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