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4083.
365 Days in Colour: January colour: Pale Blue: #13.
Macro Mondays: 1/14/2013: Rule of thirds with three things.
Showing the gradation of three ripening avocados. Also known as Alligator Pear. (I just learned that).
Bright green is unripe. Notice the avocado in the centre is darkening and the last one is quite dark - and is soft to the touch.
Right by where I parked my car, I find the ruins of an old building right by the Three Lakes (blue) Trail head. Some sort of old cabin? But the empty windows were shaped light they would be of an old chapel of sorts.
Three vases with great patterns! The big vase (22 cm) is from Strehla (1225), the darkbrown vase (19 cm) is marked but can't read it (something with a 4, a slash and an 8 at the end). The little vase (12 cm) has also a mark: 3058 and perhaps an 0?
A 1979 Coupe De Ville languishes minus some front sheetmetal in Trinidad
Special thanks to a good friend John Lloyd for his kind gift of a Flickr Pro Account
"First shalt thou take out the Holy Pin. Then shalt thou count to three, no more, no less. Three shall be the number thou shalt count, and the number of the counting shall be three. Four shalt thou not count, neither count thou two, excepting that thou then proceed to three. Five is right out. Once the number three, being the third number, be reached, then lobbest thou thy Holy Hand Grenade of Antioch towards thy foe, who, being naughty in my sight, shall snuff it."
--Monty Python and the Holy Grail
Three Grey Herons turned up this morning, juveniles I think & then disputed territory. Always distant. wider angle in comments with them photobombed by a pidgeon
Three nuns approaching the lateral gates of the basilica of Sant'Ambrogio, Milan. 15th of August.
Camera: Leica M6
Lens: Summicron 35/2 asph
Film: PanF 50 in Ilfosol 3
Three sisters, Katoomba, NSW, AU
The Three Sisters is a rock formation in the Blue Mountains of New South Wales, Australia. They are close to the town of Katoomba and are one of the Blue Mountains' best known sites, towering above the Jamison Valley. Their names are Meehni (922 m), Wimlah (918 m), and Gunnedoo (906 m).
More: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Sisters_(Australia)
Three Rondavels, Mpumalanga
Along with Bourke's Luck Potholes, the Three Rondavels are one of the major icons of Mpumalanga. Both geological wonders are on the Panorama Route, a highly popular tourist drive to follow when exploring the province, and, depending on which way you choose to drive along the 16 kilometres of the Blyde River Canyon, the Three Rondavels either starts or ends your journey.
Exactly as they sound, the Three Rondavels are three round mountain tops with slightly pointed tops, very similar to the traditional round or oval African homesteads made with local materials called rondavels. They are sometimes also called the Three Sisters (although this confuses them with a similar threesome visible from the N1 in the Free State lower down in the country). They were once known as The chief and his three wives – the flat-topped peak represented Mapjaneng, famous for opposing invading Swazis in a memorable battle is on the right, whilst the rondavels are three of his more troublesome wives – Magabolle, Mogoladikwe and Maseroto.
The view point is spectacular. From here one looks over the canyon to the Three Rondavels on the other side of the northern edges of the Drakensberg range of mountains. An outlook that is overwhelmingly beautiful and deserves more than a moment's respite. The beautiful to look at formations are explained geographically as the slow erosion of underlying soft stone, leaving the exposed quartzite and shale rondavels at which we marvel. Whatever their origin, they are undoubtedly breathtaking.
green windsor personal filofax, green piccadilly personal filofax, yellow piccadilly personal filofax
The Three Horsehoes, Winkwell, Hertfordshire, by the Grand Union Canal
The Three Horseshoes is a traditional 16th Century pub just a few minutes from the busy A41 but tucked away down a narrow lane which opens out on to the Grand Union Canal. First impressions are breathtaking. It is quintessentially charming - full of beams, nooks and crannies and three inglenook fireplaces. In winter you will be greeted with roaring log fires. In summer enjoy dining al fresco on the peaceful canal side patio where you can while away the hours watching the boats sail through the swing bridge.
History
The Three Horseshoes is located in the tiny hamlet of Winkwell lying between the railway line and the Grand Union Canal, in the parish of Bourne End. There are four terraced cottages, a modern bungalow, a big old house set in a large garden, another large house tucked behind the pub and not forgetting numerous canal boats moored in the boatyard. The road bridge which crosses the canal was originally a wooden swing bridge operated by a large wheel turned by hand. The operation was mechanized in the 1980s. It is one of just three such bridges on the southern Grand Union Canal.
The name Winkwell is thought to be, possibly, derived from old English Wincel, meaning a corner and weil (a spring or well).
The pub dates back in parts from 1535. It was once farm cottages with a shop to the rear and stables nearby. It was a regular stopping point for the bargees who would buy their groceries and refreshment here and stable their horses overnight. Canal horses were shoed in the village forge which was originally attached to the cottage next to the pub. www.the3horseshoeswinkwell.co.uk/s_about.asp
Three London Country AEC’s are seen within Arriva’s Garston garage in Watford.
With a loss of TFL work, this garage will close and so will the near 60 year history going back to LT days.
"Saba" (=grandpa) Natan adjusting music, son and grandson making a waterjet drawing... we enjoyed ten days being with part of the Israeli family!
the papermaking profession and grandpa have been honored by the name his grandson got: Gomeh means "papyrus" :)
Leica DC Vario-Elmarit 9.1-91mm f2.8-5.9 Asph
Three performers dressed in vibrant flame-patterned costumes march through the streets of Manchester. They carry long black poles while wearing intricate face paint that mimics the appearance of flickering fire. A crowd of onlookers watches from behind a metal barrier as the group participates in the lively public procession.
File name: 07_11_000717
Title: Three Ducks
Creator/Contributor: Brooks, Allan, 1869-1946 (artist); L. Prang & Co. (publisher)
Date issued: 1861-1897 (approximate)
Copyright date:
Physical description note:
Genre: Chromolithographs
Notes: Title supplied by cataloger.
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: No known restrictions