View allAll Photos Tagged this
This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on the 29th of February 1916.
During the Great War the Illustrated Chronicle published photographs of soldiers and sailors from Newcastle and the North East of England, which had been in the news. The photographs were sent in by relatives and give us a glimpse into the past.
The physical collection held by Newcastle Libraries comprises bound volumes of the newspaper from 1910 to 1925. We are keen to find out more about the people in the photographs. If you recognise anyone in the images and have any stories or information to add please comment below.
Copies of this photograph may be ordered from us, for more information see: www.newcastle.gov.uk/tlt Please make a note of the image reference number above to help speed up your order.
This just in from the 465 lights news desk: DMSO car 64779 in unit 465021 has these differently coloured lights just in this vestibule.
The light grills on the Networkers were originally this colour, with them being changed to blue during the refurb in the mid to late 2000s. I think I prefer them in this colour.
These have some marks on them which might indicate they've been in storage for a while. Are they maybe from the 465/9s?
Whistler Premiere
Canada, 2011, 116 minutes
Take This Waltz leads us, laughing, through the familiar, but uncharted question of what long‐term relationships do to love, sex, and our images of ourselves. Starring Michelle Williams, Seth Rogen and Sarah Silverman.
Sun Dec 4 | 4:00pm | MP
This monstrous fence is being constructed to annoy and impede the travel of Torontonian's. This is what 2 billion bucks gets you, fences and cops.
5 days from now you won't be able to get near where this photo was taken as the fence will be secured all around and hundreds of cops to ensure you stay away.
This is an old shed at the Cemetry here in Milford, I was going to go out and take some shots today after a late Lunch, but the temp dropped and ly leg and foot was hurting so stayed at home and watched a movie instead, guess I am getting or feeling old like this building
This little one is hanging out at the feeders trying to get the last of its much needed winter stores.
I wish I had my good camera when I saw these babies. He got right up when I got out of the car and gave me a good stare.
The last installment of the 3 part series of grunge, monotone, or very little tone images from around Dayton.
I almost moved into this house... it was the first one my parents looked at when we first moved into town, nearly 18 years ago.
This beautiful peacock ... seen and enjoyed this past summer at Mildred Kanipe Memorial Park north of Oakland, Oregon
This picture was taken at the inaugural Pnyx Foreign Policy Dinner, featuring the Hon. Julie Bishop MP, held at the ANU on 15 September 2011.
If you've ever walked through the Whitewater Gorge Park, you've likely noticed the change in height of the old flood wall. This was the location of the simple building where history was made. Music from artists like Jelly Roll Morton, Bix Beiderbecke and the Wolverines, "Georgia" Thomas A. Dorsey, Uncle Dave Macon, New Orleans Rhythm Kings and King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band, was recorded and preserved here at the Gennett Recording Studio in Richmond, Indiana.
This year's heifers released into the fields around us yesterday. This was early this morning before I set off for work.
This is a research publication produced by the Faculty of Health Sciences of SFU and a photograph I took at the Riverview Hospital site in Coquitlam BC appears on the front cover of this publication. It is a 91 page research document that covers a wide area of research pertaining to the relocation of patients from this Hospital into the community. The communities considered in this document are in Kamloops and Vernon and the impact that the relocation has had on not only the communities, but on services, patients, families etc. The efforts made by the stakeholders, collaborators, organizations, and the community will have an effect on the lives of these individuals. Information sharing and communication are vital to addressing the needs of the people who live in the poorest postal code in Canada.
This publication is available on line through Gender, Social Inequities and Mental Health website of the Faculty of Health Science of Simon Fraser University (Downtown Campus)
www.socialinequities.ca/publications/
www.socialinequities.ca/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2010...
see page with credits
this can be appreciated as a single image, concentrating on any one of the photo. if you can see 3D, it's a bonus.
note : if you can 'cock-eye', you can see in 3D; otherwise you may not try!
to enjoy this stereo (3d) image, first just go through any one of the image like a normal photo (please, see the largest size, going through 'all sizes' button). when you are ready to see in 3d …
- concentrate on the centre line of 2 images for about half a minute
- when your eyes get little tired, try to focus your vision as if you are lost in deep thoughts, keeping the direction of vision towards the centre line
- a 3rd image will appear, pushing aside those two (if not yet, try to force your pupil nearer to each other by looking through the bridge of your nose)
- adjust your vision to see only 3 images (not four)
- concentrate on the 3rd middle image, the stereo one.
hope you could see the 3rd image and enjoy.
see more 3D images here.
This illustration was a collaboration with an illustrator who redrew my designs while I did the coloring.
Jerry, the machinist, I must say, out did himself on this one. He took the sprocket from the motor shaft, turned it down to where he could press fit onto it the shaft extension he made.
Then he welded the shaft extension and old sprocket together as one, and turned it down to balance them out.
He then cut/threaded set screws in the coupler, and even drilled small spots in the motor shaft for the set screws to bottom out into. This will keep the extension shaft from sliding down and off the original motor shaft.
He took it another step further, and milled out the inside of the shaft extension to match the varied motor shaft diameter on the end where the keyway and threads for the original golf cart sprocket was retained, making the extension shaft a very close/tight fit, with absolutely no play at all.
Of course he drilled and tapped the other end of the extension shaft, for the retaining bolt to hold the double pulley onto the newly built shaft.
What a difference a couple hours of sleep make.
Feeling much better this morning. I woke up with some Led Zeppelin and
Cream playing on shuffle. Decided I'd get dressed a little early and try to run outside to shoot my photo for today but I was having problems doing everything, including putting on clothes. I figured that might make a better photo.
20/365
Strobist info: SB900 @ 1/4 @ 17mm into 60" reflective umbrella low camera left | SB900 @ 1/8 @ 17mm into 28" softbox high frame right | Tinfoil reflector low camera right | 580EXII @ 1/2 @ 24mm with blue gel behind me firing against wall | Fired via PocketWizard MultiMax Transceivers
Camera info: Nikon D700 | Tamron 28-75mm f/2.8 | 28mm | 1/160s | f11 | ISO400
Hotel del Coronado
Happy Cliche Saturday! (: I haven't participated much recently so I'm back with a super cliche!
This is "A curved shawl with diamond edging" from Victorian Lace Today by Jane Sowerby. We knitters (and probably other crafters) usually call our projects languishing around UFOs (for unfinished objects). So I finally have an FO! I finished knitting it a while ago, it's just taken me a while to weave in the ends and then block it. Especially with lace, you must wet the garment then stretch and pin it out to dry, or you will never see the pattern. My challenge is finding space large enough to pin a shawl out--plus it is backbreaking work (bending over that thing...)
Then it was a matter of how to photograph it...
This image shows the improved Lawrence station after major work was finished as part of the Red North Stations Interim Improvements Project.
This is the other barn across the road from us, a bit further away as it's across a field...... the background of those trees right now is breathtaking.
This reproduction of the Frank Lloyd Wright Sumac vase was originally produced by Teco Potteries. The original was approximately 4 feet tall, so this half-size reproduction by Haeger Potteries is still might big.
Go to Page 222 in the Internet Archive
Title: Traité pratique des maladies de l'utérus, des ovaires et des trompes ... contenant un appendice sur les maladies du vagin et de la vulve ...
Creator: Courty, A. (Amédée Hippolyte Pierre), 1819-1886
Creator: Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
Publisher: Paris : P. Asselin
Sponsor: Jisc and Wellcome Library
Contributor: Royal College of Physicians in Edinburgh
Date: 1872
Language: fre
Description: This material has been provided by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. The original may be consulted at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive