View allAll Photos Tagged tidy
Up to London with Darren Wilkin. Me thinks the refuse collectors were kept rather busy, and might even have earned some overtime.
Spotted this one at the NSRA Northern swap meet 3/11/13,it's pre -51 but not sure exactly what year.....
.... of the garden! Two of three, of the boys were running around playing in the garden most of this afternoon. Great fun and lots of laughter and then I had to tidy up!!
Flickr Lounge - Weekly Theme (Week 27) ~ Blue ....
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It’s a weird day. The clouds were blocking the sunlight and moved, giving strong sunlight on and off. Was using phone app light meter which I usually use for 35mm SLR. Surprised to see it works for the Super Fujica 6. It’s definitely more forgiving than Mamiya 645, the light sucker.
My last roll of 120 xp2. Unlikely to get these again despite the lower total cost...
Hotel Room
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See I'm making Britain look more tidy by standing in front of this ugly advertisment hoarding on the side of the bus shelter. Some people might look down on me but surely as someone who even picks up things like glass and big litter if it's near to a bin must be more likeasble than the yobs who are too stupid and don't care about anyone or anything dropping litter and just being a pest..
These were growing near the perimeter fence of the Riversdale mansion. I'm surprised they would survive our hot and humid summers.
These were growing near the perimeter fence of the Riversdale mansion. I'm surprised they would survive our hot and humid summers.
Layia platyglossa,
From seeds placed by Caltrans after relocating Highway One further inland in northwest San Luis Obispo Co., California. I tried to partly obscure the house remaining on the property near the old Piedras Blancas Motel because I like the trees more.
I joined a NANPA (North American Nature Photographers Association) Meetup organized by Bob Canepa and Don Quintana. Great time. Thanks.
Having seen this last week from a passing train I was hoping this tidy Leyland Tiger would turn up again on Rail Replacement at Preston so I could record it - luckily it did! A very nice Plaxton Paramount bodied coach operated by KT's coaches of Kendal.
Thamesdown Transport Northern Counties bodied Leyland Fleetline FE30AGR 223 (ANA 37T) which new as Greater Manchester PTE 8037 and was acquired from GM Buses South in 1996 looked in superb condition when photographed in the centre of Swindon on October 12th 1998.
I just realised that I never showed these pictures I took in October 2011 on a visit to Potsdam, well Sanssouci.
All pictures are clickable.
Owner / Driver David Rowe trades as Rowe Coaches and isbased in Nuneaton . E2OWE is a Volvo B10M / Plaxton Paramount 3500 C53F. Photo taken 29/06/12
Thanksgiving is a good day to clean and oil the machines as well as sweep up a bit. And then onto some day drinking......
the boys got a suprise visit today from those in authority. The result was a request to tidy their room, sometimes it is no fun being a clonetrooper.
Beach by the seaside town of Løkken in Northern Denmark
Hasselblad SWC
Carl Zeiss Biogon 38mm F4
Kodak Ektar 100
Developed by Hama (NL) @ Euro 2.95
Epson V700 Scan
Following Westminster tradition, the opposing chambers are coloured green, and red. Our bicameral system might be supposed to follow Westminster. Yet this being the House of Representatives, and its moderators The Senate, there's American spice seasoning this place. On that point, we still have State legislatures, called Parliaments, and overseen by Governors. The States have their own courts and police too. Yes, I know, Queensland is unicameral, is more wild west and has bigger hats. Rumours hold that it also has, or had, the best police force that money can buy… As Australia prepared for the 20th century, Federation and a new capital, there was a terribly inappropriate opinion about why good governance should be established in a cold place; now we sort of agree on some things…
Descent from the variously spelled Steward, Stewart, Stuart Clan is not why I'm pushed here; off centre. Nor is it the sole reason why you'll see the Reps and not the Senate. The central aisle to the Reps is roped off today. PJ Keating described the Senators as "unrepresentative swill", which while not wholly without merit, is a touch unkind. Nevertheless, when I was in the Senate Gallery today, the place was an untidy mess. Parliament is presently not sitting and whether the Senators in their swill context left the chamber in disarray I do no know. Out of respect, I'll spare you that image.
Charles I, the second Stuart King of England, lost his head for being a tyrannical absolute monarch. To this day, the descendents of the Stuarts are not welcome, without invitation, into the Commons. I will plead that I could not select my ancestors, and keeping all that quiet, I have entered the Commons at Westminster, and once spoke on the floor of that green chamber. This is at odds with the occasion when I was invited into my State's Legislative Assembly, only to fall asleep and have no recollection of the proceedings! I suspect this is not that uncommon.
The Government benches are to the viewer's left, those opposite are in, err, opposition. I haven't been in this place since the last election. Then, I'd had a chat with the former Opposition Leader. My parting words to him were kind: "look after yourself Peter, and watch your back". He needn't have bothered — the electorate had it in for him. Famously, he didn't want to stand in front of Harold Thomas' magnificent flag, nor that of the Torres Straight Islands. Was it that the lady berating him about his nuclear policy was wearing them in her lapel that distressed him so? Anyway, they are still in the House, and he isn't.
My American guests are still in tow, so we can't dally. There's more to see, so we must be off, perhaps to higher things…