View allAll Photos Tagged splinter
Sarah Splinter.
soundcloud.com/danmaartenbootlegs/axwell-bob-sinclar-feat...
Toronto, Canada ~ April 19, 2017.
This is our old cat, Splinter.
He was named, as fans would know,
after the rat in "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles".
Splinter lived with us when we had
Laddie, and he would drive poor Laddie nuts.
Laddie liked things just so, and then
Splint would come along and go nuts.
Laddie found Splinter as a kitten and
the two got on very well.
Splinter and Timothy... another cat,
got into trouble one night, I caught them
in the kitchen playing socker with stolen apples from the tree next door.
there was a bumping sound which kept me awake... so I went out there to
sort it out, yelled at them and threw
their apples away.
ten minutes later it started again with
more stolen apples.
One day I watched as Tim went up the
tree and stole more.
Splinter got to know Benny very well
after Laddie passed away, and lived
with Benny most of his life.
One year Splinter got sick, and it turned
out to be feline AIDS... he was treated
and lived well for one year, but died the
next.
It's an awful disease, and there's a
vaccine for it now, so please see your
vet about this before your cat gets it.
acrylic and water based oils on canvas,20"/20" all rights reserved by the artist,Lance Victor Moore.
Sarah Splinter.
soundcloud.com/midi-culture/ed-sheeran-shape-of-you-midi-...
Toronto, Canada ~ April 16, 2016.
NECA Splinter Cell: Conviction Sam Fisher action figure
NECA Resident Evil: Hunk action figure
McFarlane Terminator set
Sarah Splinter.
soundcloud.com/danmaartenbootlegs/axwell-bob-sinclar-feat...
Toronto, Canada ~ April 19, 2017.
Sarah Splinter.
soundcloud.com/joshrox/joshrox-cant-get-enough-2017-re-fix
Toronto, Canada ~ April 16, 2016.
I felt a sharp pain and saw this tiny shard of metal sticking in my finger. I easily pulled it out with the tweezers on my Swiss Army Knife.
Copyright © 2013 Elizabeth Root Blackmer. All rights reserved.
You are invited to visit my website at www.brootphoto.com.
HISTORY:
In the late 19th Century, London & North Western Railway opened a line linking Huddersfield and Leeds through the Spen Valley, via Heckmondwike, Liversedge and Cleckheaton. It ran parallel to the LYR's Dewsbury-Bradford route, and included station at all the sane intermediate towns. Stations on this line all included Spen' on their name to separate them from the LYR counterparts, which carried the name 'Central'.
Heckmondwike Spen itself was a hectic engineering task, with the line having to cut underneath the town centre via nine bridges and two short tunnels - the station was built halfway along this section. The stations at Liversedge and Cleckheaton meanwhile were mounted high on bankings - the latter even including a huge pedestrian viaduct connecting it with the town
The LNWR route - also known as the Leeds New Line - never took off with passengers although it was a huge advantage for textile transportation between the West Riding's mill towns and with a more direct route between Huddersfield and Leeds available via the Dewsbury and Morley corridor, the writing was inevitably on the wall. The passenger service perished in 1953, with the LYR Bradford route's following suit fourteen years after. Goods services continued, with a connecting spur being built between the two lines at Heckmondwike but these came to an end in the early 1990s.
The lines were lifted in parts between 1995 and 2001.
The LNWR corridor has since received the same treatment between Heckmondwike and Liversedge and is known as the Spen Valley Ringway. The route splinters from the Greenway southwest of Heckmondwike centre uphill via a path. Following the LNWR line turns off right under a road overbridge, and enters a large wide cutting before passing through bridges and a short tunnel where at time of writing the path has not yet been laid and the tunnel retains plain ballast. The route feeds into the site of Heckmondwike Spen station - now occupied by a private residential road called Old Station Close before resuming at the other end. The cutting here has to be seen to believed as the all-weather path passes through five stone overbridges and a short tunnel in a half -mile cutting underneath the town. After a further bridge beneath Cook Lane the line cruises through the suburban countryside. Liversedge Spen station is gone but can be identified by a filled station entrance at street level on Listing Lane. The route is severed a further half mile on by residential areas and parkland although the path continues onward to Cleckheaton where a miniature railway (I kid you not). occupies the trackbed. The trackbed is occupied by farmland at this point up to near Spen Bank, where a high embankment carries the old line above the town. Like the rest, Cleckheaton Spen Station has long been history but the huge 450ft pedestrian viaduct still survives as a public right of way. A former shed still survives on the station site, now part of a recycling works.
There was a night I was making some really huge choices, and was so full of emotion. To help me deal, and sort out my thoughts, I stayed up all that night editing this photo.
If you like my work, 'Like' me on Facebook www.facebook.com/hannah.galli.inner.i.art?ref=ts ... Thanks for the support