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The Sprite from Tapestry of Nations parade in World Showcase at Epcot during the Millennium Celebration. Photographed with Canon EOS Rebel 2000 camera. The negative was scanned using an Epson Perfection V600 Photo scanner.
Riley Lynx Sprite 1936 Earls Court Car. Imported by John Downing, the Queensland Riley Dealer, as his personal car. Completely rebuilt and partly re-engineered. Body Color: Old English White. Reg. No.: LYNX. A very rare and beautiful car. New hood and side curtains. Probably the best Lynx in the world. Gearbox converted to caged needle roller bearings, differential fitted with L.S.D. modern oil seals etc. Every part of the car rebuilt. Chassis No.: SS26L4670
The confluence of Black and White Carts at Renfrew. I quite like the purple lights caused by the sun.
Flea man, a basic enemy from Castlevania: Symphony of the Night. Made of Perler fuse beads. Original sprite sheet found at spriters-resource.com
1974 American Eagle 125 MX
This bike is rare because it was expensive and bad. It is beautiful but the attention to detail isn't there. A great job was done in the restoration. This bike was extremely hard to source parts for due to its rarity. But lets face it - if you were serious about racing in 1973 you werent on an American Eagle. The pictures were taken before the decals were applied but it is a very pretty bike. The Zundapp power plant is strong but the bike is clunky and doesnt handle very well. But it is history so here it is to enjoy
sourcehttp://www.pelicanguanomotorsports.com
Timex 1976 in Octogonal case, probably a Sprite due to its small size. Runs well and keeps good time.
Sprites drawn on paper (circa end of the 80's). Some were copied from the TV screen from other games, others created by myself.
Most have the corresponding decimal/hex written on the page to be later used with source code.
I was glad to see a couple Sphagnum Sprites still flitting through the grasses. Such beautiful little damsels it is always a treat to see them.
Riley Lynx Sprite 1936 Earls Court Car. Imported by John Downing, the Queensland Riley Dealer, as his personal car. Completely rebuilt and partly re-engineered. Body Color: Old English White. Reg. No.: LYNX. A very rare and beautiful car. New hood and side curtains. Probably the best Lynx in the world. Gearbox converted to caged needle roller bearings, differential fitted with L.S.D. modern oil seals etc. Every part of the car rebuilt. Chassis No.: SS26L4670
Riley Lynx Sprite 1936 Earls Court Car. Imported by John Downing, the Queensland Riley Dealer, as his personal car. Completely rebuilt and partly re-engineered. Body Color: Old English White. Reg. No.: LYNX. A very rare and beautiful car. New hood and side curtains. Probably the best Lynx in the world. Gearbox converted to caged needle roller bearings, differential fitted with L.S.D. modern oil seals etc. Every part of the car rebuilt. Chassis No.: SS26L4670
1974 Raleigh Sprite. I got this on Ebay for $10 and paid $40 to ship it to Cleveland. It was a bit of a mess when I got it, but a little elbow grease and it cleaned right up.
It was the highlight of our trip to see the Sphagnum Sprites in the bog. I so rarely get to see them.......such a special treat! A challenge to photograph but worth the effort to see them "up close and personal" :)
"She doesn't grant wishes. She denies dreams."
Now, she's definitely Unseelie.
The Cyclopean Sprite's special ability, Whisper Gambit, would give your opponent what amounts to a round win (six round wins for the whole game), but in exchange, you get to take some of his pieces and just toss them back into his reserves. When used poorly, you hurt yourself. Used wisely, you will win at least two rounds, making up for the disadvantage. Not my favorite of the Gambit abilities, though (there were two that let you basically rearrange the board, which were better).
But wow, that is one creepy-beautiful fairy.
from I See All, a British picture encyclopedia (the world's first) in 5 volumes, published from 1928 - 1930, edited by Arthur Mee. 100,000 pictures of everything in alphabetical order.
I shot this at Dartington Hall just outside Totnes. I think the bride had been transported in this fine example of a Mark one Austin Healey Sprite (aka Frog Eyed Sprite) hence the ribbons.
The reg indicates it was registered in Liverpool some time around 1955 to 57.
A word about the colour, its not British Racing Green and on my monitor it looks roughly what I remember which is 'Buckingham Green'
A bit sad I should know all this stuff but in a former life I had to know colours for re-sprays on bikes, err that would proper ones the sort you have to pedel.