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Tibetan trader seen at Tengbouche, Nepal.
The British registered charity at www.aidfornepalichildren.org.uk
support Nepali children
Seaside Grog: A drink reminiscent of the seaside villages of sailors long gone, with hints of honey and spices, bright citrus, spiced and 151 rums
Traditionally, women in Laos and Thailand wear the sinh. While it has become a piece of clothing mainly worn at official and special occasions in Thailand, the sinh remains more of an everyday garment for present-day Laotian women. Nevertheless, one might rather see young Laotian women wearing the traditional skirt in rural areas than in the urban centres. Also, combining it with a Western-style shirt is more common than wearing the entire traditional outfit with a special blouse. The latter is regarded as very traditional and remains for official and special occasions.
Traditionally, the fabric of the skirt is either made of silk or cotton or a combination of both and woven on a loom by the wearer herself. Although mass-production and synthetic fibres have found their way into the market, it is still common for Laotian girls and women, especially in rural areas, to weave their sinhs themselves or at least add their own twist by embroidering certain patterns and motifs onto the fabrics. The designs and patterns of the skirt distinguish various ethnic groups. A handmade sinh can therefore identify its wearer in different ways, especially regarding her regional background as well as her belonging to and identification with a specific ethnic group.
Singapore Symphony: A combination of pineapple, passion fruit, fine rums and gin. Add a touch of passion to your life.
The sculptures of the early Indian settlers at Telok Ayer. The traders delivered milk carried in buckets balanced on a bar slung across their shoulders The bronze sculptures by Lim Leong Seng display at Telok Ayer Green.
Really liking how these interiors look with NLA Enb, enough to perhaps make a permanent switch from Rudy, who knows?
Another Trader Horn in Butler. This one is in an area called Nixon. Oddly enough, the other Butler Trader Horn was just a few miles from here. This was previousy a "Warehouse Sales" (predecessor to Trader Horn) store. This Trader Horn closed in May 2016
Former Trader Horn - Pittsburgh Road - Butler (Nixon), Pennsylvania
*Feel free to use this photo, or any others in this photostream, for any use that is non-commercial. Please make sure to provide credit for the photo(s). Please contact me at eckhartnicholas@yahoo.com for questions or permission for commercial use.*
One can never see enough Traders and these look like a proper fleet like many operators started out with in the 50s and 60s and this fine trio belongs to McGoverns
Pictured outside Ken Appleyards Truck breakers at Leeds in the mid 90s, he passed away after buying this last lot in and the Trader was still around many years later until it fell apart, the Miles Seddon Pennine chassied Van was chopped in just a few weeks.
Sibsey Trader Windmill is currently under the care of the English Heritage although the site is independently managed and run by Ian Ansell
Colourful tribal-trader families who ply their wares along the beaches and flea markets of Goa are loosely referred to as “gypsies” by the large expat community of western travelers who have settled here over the years since the initial hippy heyday of the 1960s.
The Banjara nomadic peoples or so-called “Gypsies of India” have spread over the centuries from their origins in northwestern India (Rajasthan, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh) to other states in India. The women stand out with their striking costumes and embroidery decorated with coins and mirror chips, thick bangles, bone bracelets, heavy silver jewelry, gold nose rings and tattooed hands.
This young trader travels from place to place in eastern India with her family and subcommunity of tribal vendors. She is likely from one of the Lambani tribal settlements further to the south in the adjoining state of Gujarat, although it is also likely that several families have settled in the Anjuna-Calangute-Mapusa region of Goa on a semi-permanent basis due to the resurgent tourist trade. Slide scan, shot with an Asahi Pentax SP Spotmatic on a late December afternoon before sundown at the daily Anjuna Beach flea market, Goa, India.
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Trader Sam's
The Disneyland Hotel
Anaheim, CA
Trader Sam's is a fun establishment with a lot of charm. Essentially it's a Tiki bar with an Adventureland/Jungle Cruise background, part of the Disneyland Hotel's recent renovations, replacing the former Lost Bar. Since Tiki bars are sort of hokey by design this one actually comes across as having more authenticity than you'd think, with Adventureland's 1955 heritage adding just the right bit of backbone and nostalgia. There's details everywhere: the Jungle Cruise, the Tiki Room, the Adventurer's Club, and even DisneySea's Tower of Terror all get little nods here and there. The drinks are pretty good: whoever put the menu together definitely took it seriously and came up with some fun takes on Tiki staples. Taking things to the next level, some of the drinks trigger some "events" in the bar itself.
One thing to note is that Trader Sam's is pretty tiny. Aside from one table located behind me while I took this shot you're looking at the whole place right here. It's great in that it feels cozy and intimate, but not so great in that the place fills up quickly. I know a lot of people and online groups think they're going to stop by for a quick drink or a "meet-up" during D23 this year. Good luck with that. There is additional seating outside to help with overflow, but it obviously doesn't have the appeal and detail of the interior.
Since Disneyland itself forbids alcohol placing this by the Hotel pool was a great solution. The place is just fun, like any good Tiki Bar should be, easily taking the crown as the Disneyland Resort's best bar, but I'd easily frequent this place if it had nothing to do with Disneyland.
Ive never seen as many Trader artics in the same location but here are three basking in the sun and very well turned out.
A camel trader at Pushkar camel fair looks disapprovingly at the bargain going on in the neighbouring tent. Early mornings and evenings are the busiest time at the fair, where annually more than a hundred thousand camels and equal number of other cattle change hands. Morning is occuppied by cleaning, cooking, grooming and preparing the camel. Bidding activities start early and goes on till sunset. The fair ground gets busy once again, cooking, cleaning, gossiping and preparing for the night, spent in the open, not always under even a tent.
Seen in the Fort Pitt Museum, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
www.dcnr.pa.gov/StateParks/FindAPark/PointStatePark/Pages...
Tournament Special Trophy for exceptional merit: Trader Joe’s, “All Aboard! 50 years Of Serving The Best ...”
128th Rose Parade 2017.
Ive posted this for my flickr friend 'Ekawrecker' and is from the Film 'All neat in black stockings' and is not as sexy as the title suggests!
But there are lots of street scenes and a very long shot of this Trader coming out of the side road on the left and driving past the camera and you get the full six cylinder sound with hydrovac too!
Its cuts off before the FFK comes into full view though..
Not much of a story but its about a ginger chap who likes women and drives a Ford Prefect van!
We travelled from Luxor to Aswan on a Cruise Boat. In fact we cruised for 4 days and nights stopping along the way to visit some interesting places. During our trips we have to navigate through 2 locks as the water levels were different. During one of our stops at the lock, we were mobbed by these river traders. There were literally dozens of them. We were on the top most deck 4 storey above th waterline (where the swimming pool were) having afternoon tea while enjoying the views... they threw their wares wrapped in plastic bags to us for us to inspect and buy if we want to or throw back to them 4 storey down similarly wrapped. It was funny to see some of the wares being thrown back floating away in the Nile.
ANL Darwin Trader (Ex:MCP Vienna) 7,881 DWT Multi-Purpose Built 2008
IMO Number 9372016, Owners are Osterreich. Lloyd, Built at Huanghai SB delivered in Apr 2008, Cyprus Flagged, China Classed, Ice Strengthened B Class, P&I insurance with Steamship Mutual P&I, Length Overall of 117.00 m., Length Between Perpendiculars of 110.00 m., Draught of 6.40 m., Beam Mld of 19.70 m., Gross Tonnage of 5,338, Design SDARI 600TEU MPP by SDARI, Daihatsu Engine, Speed of 15.00 kts at 20.00 tonnes per day, Intermediate Fuel Oil - Very Low Sulphur (VLS IFO), Horsepower of 6,800, Power Type: Diesel 4-Stroke, BWTS (Pending).