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Juan Alderete, bass player with The Mars Volta, making an appearance at Wunjo Bass, Denmark Street, London WC2.
Sony A7 + Canon FD 24mm f/2.8
The TRA Stomper was built to combat enemy infantry and light vehicles. It is equipped with 2 T4-Gatling guns and a pair of self defense guns to protect the relatively weak back. Although slow in turning the Stomper can run at speeds up to 120 MPH in a straight line.
I know I haven't uploaded a lot recently but this is the first in large amount of creations I have planned, so expect more uploads soon :)
"Old Stomping Grounds" is where I'll be today moving out....I've been with Vintage Rabbit Antique Mall a long time back and forth over the years as a "stable" where I've been followed....but's it's time to move out and move on.......Wish me luck today with a long, tedious, sweaty move ahead......
All eyes are on 3642 as the 1926 built veteran persuades its train into action out of Central station on a shuttle service during the 2017 Transport Heritage Expo.
I added some blood detail to the 'fig, so I thought it appropriate to show how the blood got all over his boot.
This is my photo for our surrealism project. The sky, forest, and person are from three different photos. I photoshopped them all together to create a surreal scene. I wanted to make the girl look like she was monster that was stomping on the bikers. I enjoyed this project, it allowed us to be very creative.
A shot of my daughter on an arcade dance machine. The shot was her idea. I tend to take traditional shots, while she is more creative...but I'm learning! (^_~)
In a Pennsylvania Railroad heritage livery, NJ Transit ALP-46A no. 4636 rolls across the 1910 River Drawbridge spanning the Raritan River at South Amboy. The area in the foreground was once the Pennsylvania Railroad's South Amboy yard and shops, which hosted 45 tracks in its heyday. At South Amboy, electric locomotives would be exchanged for diesels to allow through service from Bay Head to New York City. The yard area sits abandoned today, but the legacy of the Pennsylvania Railroad lives on.