View allAll Photos Tagged triangle
Received the new addition to my collection today.
Yep. I'm liking this little piece of English Pyrex. The colors are very vibrant. Makes me smile.
Christmas Quiz.
Just for fun, no prizes, because that would mean me having to count them correctly !
For the record this abstract artwork on an hoarding was on The South Bank outside The Royal Festival Hall.
My final upload to this Group for this year.
Hope you all have a good time over the next few days and if there are any mince pies left over do let me know :)
Skulls! Not my usual look, but I had to come up with something "cool" and tastefull........so this is basically a log cabin design, with sashing. I think it's gonna look great when it's done.
new triangle mania design screen printed and made into pouches...
blogged: blueberry-park.blogspot.com/2011/10/triangle-mania-i-thin...
sachant qu'une feuille mesure environ 20 cm2, et que le vent souffle à 35 km/h combien restera t-il de vers de terre au printemps prochain?
Thornton Triangle is the smallest park (1/10th of an acre) in the Cincinnati Park System. The park contains a fountain (no longer with running water) in memory of Fitzhugh Thornton.
The statue on top of the fountain represents an Indian facing the sun and was presented as a gift by Mrs. Eliza Thornton in memory of her husband, John Fitzhugh Thornton, who died in 1907. In 1912, the J.L. Mott Iron Works of New York designed and produced the sculpture, an eastern Woodlands Indian.
It was partially submerged in the great flood of 1937. Three years later, after being struck by a car, the city sold the sculpture for $10 to an antique dealer in Indiana. Outraged Sayler Park residents vowed to find and return the Indian to its pedestal. After several months, the sculpture was located and returned to Thornton Triangle.
The statue was extensively repaired in 2002 and a new statue was re-cast in bronze. The new statue was re-erected in late 2002; the original statue now stands in a corner of the Sayler Park Recreation Center.
Kalorama Triangle in Washington, D.C. with the statue of George B. McClellan in the center. The Lothrop Mansion is in the background.
The summer triangle, visible in the centre of the photo, is made of up of bright star Vega (top), Deneb (centre-left) and Altair (above the large tree). Find more information on these remarkable stars in the June edition of my astronomy blog for the UK Space Agency, here: space.blog.gov.uk/2021/06/01/the-night-sky-in-june/.
Canon 6d and Samyang 14mm f2.8.