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Kitesurfing in Squamish where the Squamish River meets Howe Sound
#236 (or #251, if you believe Scout) in Explore for September 11, 2008.
... oh Explore, you fickle beast. Down to 398.
Hacking a digital bathroom scale to use as a general-purpose weight sensor or input device.
Explained in more detail at:
Hacking a digital bathroom scale to use as a general-purpose weight sensor or input device.
Explained in more detail at:
This is a great old building next to the tracks at Scales Mound, IL, but getting good sun on this north side is all but impossible. Nevertheless, the Central of Georgia unit passing by made for a great scene back on 3-31-18. By the way, this point is just a quarter mile away from the highest point in Illinois.
The first mound is West Fell with Whernside behind shrouded in the low cloud.
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© Copyright 2011 Philip Hunter, All Rights Reserved.
You do NOT have the right to copy, reproduced, download, or exploit any of my images without my permission.
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Book of Kings, Shirin Nesh (right panel of triptych)
Bernard Berenson had some strong opinions about studying art from photographs. Photography gives us a false sense of scale and in color photography a idea of the original skewered by the photographer or printer. When looking at photos we fill in the blanks.
Tor Dike is a linear earthwork about 2000 metres long situated across a valley head guarding access from Upper Wharfedale into Coverdale.
Reputably built by the Brigantine Chief Venutius in the first century A.D.
This alternative explanation of the dike is taken from Whittaker’s History of Craven. In 1410 Ralph, Earl of Westmoreland, was granted a licence by Henry IV to enclose 300 acres by Kettlewell. Ralph was a Neville and owned Middleham Castle. Whittaker writes “this is the origin of Scale Park, now divided into two enclosures and so-called from a long and steep ascent within it from Craven to Coverdale”. Walking along the eastern escarpment it is clear that the whole area is a natural enclosure except at the Northern end. The dyke was dug to complete the enclosure and connect the steep Eastern and Western valley sides.
Buckden Pike right skyline.
The HO scale farmhouse kit is the same design as the one on my N scale layout, but each of us detailed ours a bit differently, and each of us scratchbuilt a shed for the farm vehicles.. Here is a link to my version of this building: www.flickr.com/photos/13893317@N06/8042816729/in/set-7215... . The amber wheat field in the background is painted on. The trees behind the farmhouse are a photograph that is cut out to help hide a hidden track in a carefully concealed trench that will eventually lead to a lower level featuring Emporia, Kansas.
This photo was taken of Steve Sandifer's HO scale layout. All his finished structures and scenery are superb. He models a Santa Fe branchline in central Kansas circa 1952. I photographed his layout on the 2014 Fall Layout Tour
HO scale model of Armour reefer 12895 in the pre 1938 "billboard" paint.
The ICC banned billboards on rolling stock in 1937.
It's the Snake Scales texture created in the Filter Forge plugin. It can be seamless tiled and rendered in any resolution without loosing details.
You can see the presets and download this texture for free on the Filter Forge site here — www.filterforge.com/filters/7693.html (created by Constantin Malkov)