View allAll Photos Tagged toothpaste
Lay with me, I'll lay with you,
we'll do the things that lovers do.
Put the starts in our eyes
and with heart shaped bruises and late night kisses divine.
Taken on June 9th 1986
The day before the launch of ‘Network SouthEast’ at Liverpool Street station on June 9th 1986, with Class 47 47573 receiving the name ‘’The London Standard’’.. A very small crowd of onlookers has gathered, almost outnumbered by the brass band.. The official inauguration was on the 10th, and the loco as seen here does not yet have the 'Network SouthEast' lettering applied....
The loco later lost the name, and was repainted in the red/grey ‘rail express system’ livery.. It was withdrawn in May 2001, and finally scrapped in October 2005.. Many examples have been preserved, and a few are still in use today (2026) with UK rail operating companies. The station was substantially rebuilt in the mid/late 1980s, and there are now plans for more 'improvements'...
Passenger services from here are provided by London Overground, Greater Anglia, c2c, and the Elizabeth Line..
Restored from an under-exposed original..
Original slide - property of Robert Gadsdon
One of the Chip Camp activities is demonstrating chemical reactions including a large demo making "elephant toothpaste".
for odc2 - Blast from the past
I'm spoilt for choice with this challenge..everything's a blast from the past here, including 2 of the occupants.
With the mass withdrawl of West Midlands Presidents from service in December 2016, I have uploaded a series of photos taken during their 17 years service.
4042 is seen carrying the 'toothpaste' version of the TWM livery in Solihull on 23/01/09
Freshly painted Class 302 EMU 226 in Network SouthEast livery at Wolverton works in the late 1980s, with the traverser behind, and a Class 317 beyond that.
The Class 302s were originally BR AM2, and had been refurbished earlier in the 1980s. They were withdrawn from service by the end of the 1990s, but two driving trailers have been preserved, at the Mangapps Farm Railway Museum.
Wolverton had remained in use in recent years, for repairs and overhauls, but today (2018) faces an uncertain future, with the site planned for 'redevelopment'.
Restored from a grainy, faded original..
Original negative - photographer unknown
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This is my own challenge to find any rubbish on the promenade and place it somewhere new.
Shot with my Nikon Df with a 85mm ƒ1,4, processed in Lightroom using VSCO Film Pack 04.
One of the better liveries in recent years was the 'Toothpaste' version of Travel West Midlands low floor livery. This was only used for a relatively short time before being replaced by the drab red and white diagonal livery.
Refurbished Plaxton President V48MOA is seen here in Birmingham on the 74 nearing journey's end from Dudley in October 2009
Happiness is being home again,
Happiness is walking in the rain.
Happiness is waking with no pain.
Happiness is family to me,
Happiness in the faces, I longed to see,
Happiness is once more being free.
-Juan Olivarez
I wanted to call this "I can bokeh too", but decided to stick with the naming scheme. It almost feels like the sink is a person, ready to dive into a pool, and the things in the background are watching (which now that I write it out makes me sound somewhat insane)
ODC - Essential
Taking this challenge very literally, lol! ; )
Thank you in advance for your views, comments, and faves. They are much appreciated!
Keighley changed its livery every Christmas in the 90s, this was one of their interesting attempts on 290 which had moved over to Harrogate in protest. It looks slightly out of place in Ripon about to head to Leeds with little custom that evening.
Ghost sign for Sozodont Toothpaste, "Cleans teeth clean, our only claim", seen on the side of a building at 43rd Street and Vanderbilt Avenue, across from Grand Central Terminal, New York, New York. This sign was exposed when the building next to it was torn down. The building with the ghost sign was itself was then torn down, so this sign is lost forever.
Sozodont was created in 1859 by a New Jersey druggist, Roswell van Buskirk, and took its name from two Greek words: sozo, to save, and dentia, “teeth.” It was offered as a powder that could be mixed with water to produce a paste, or was sold in toothpaste form, as on this ad. The manufacturuer, Hall & Ruckel, claimed it could clean and preserve the teeth and harden the gums, and Sozodont remained popular for over seventy years. After the 1920s, the brand fell out of favor because it yellowed teeth in many cases.
sorry this is a bit of a random boring one ;)
i just like my nails different colours :)
makes life more interestinggg!
anyway hope your all well
just been in newcastle all weekenddd :) xxx
I forgot it when we evacuated the park.
One thing I can’t forget is the continued “toxic, hostile, repressive and harassing environment” we have here In Yosemite. Until management is held accountable this mobbing mentality will continue to flourish. We have people without boundaries spreading evil and hate; trying to depriving American Citizens of their means to support themselves. Cowards hiding in mobs, because it’s allowed in Yosemite National Park.
Yosemite’s current Superintendent is: Michael T Reynolds
What is happening in Yosemite is WRONG!
• The truth about Yosemite: www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/Yosemite-Chief-Retiring-Ami...
Thank you for visiting my photostream
Stomatol is a brand of toothpaste first sold in Sweden at the beginning of the 20th century. It was particularly notable as having been one of the first Swedish brands to recognise and to use the power of mass media. The brand was originally made by the soap manufacturer Grumme & Son, acquired 1985 by pharmaceutical company Cederroth AB. The company made extensive use of press, film and signs, both enamel and neon.
It is particularly known for this large advertisement sign which has been a prominent local landmark at Slussen in Stockholm since 1909. The Stomatol Sign, made from lightbulbs, not neon tubes, was the first animated advertisement sign in Sweden (one can see the toothpaste being squeezed out of the tube).
Source: Wikipedia