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Just beginning a Civil War album- unfinished! From National Archives.
Wish I could figure out where this is- drat it, it's right on the edge of memory, a ton of other photos with this town, SO familiar.
If I'd gotten my hands on that horse, I'd look around for a photographer too. This man looks vaguely like Kilpatrick- but if it was he would NOT be in my Flickr stream.
Unknown owner, in the collection of Daniel Fearing. Designed by Sidney L. Smith in 1915. Country: USA. Dimensions: 7.5 x 5. Feature: Two fine big trout. Type: sketch and letter. Annotations: "Original pen and ink sketch for angling plate". sketch on letter from designer to DBF. In the Fearing Angling collection.
Military Photographer of the Year Winner 1996
Title: Close Encounter
Categories: Combat Camera; Portfolio
Place: Honorable Mention in Combat Camera
Brief Description: The pilot of a fighter aircraft watches through the canopy as the refueling boom approaches.
Exact Date Shot Unknown
Unknown infantryman from Mainz, now headless. Detail of sword.
Éspérandieu 5840; Inv. Nr. S905
H: 0.96 (surviving); W: 1.12m; Th: 0.1m
My neighbor had, unknown to me, dug a big hole under our fence, behind a bush. He said it was to help drain water out during floods, but it is also big enough for dachshunds to squeeze through. I got the boys away while I had to squeeze behind the bush to put a temporary block on it. Jimmy Dean did not like me pulling him out of the trench.
Get up in the morning, dust the blues away... (with a nod to Elmore James).
I think this little critter is a Small Skipper, but it was a little hard to tell as you can see: the critter was heading off and only signed in as "Unknown Participant".
Why was our skipper in such a hurry? Probably had a storm to generate on the opposite side of the globe. It's rather lucky that our slice of the Multiverse doesn't contain the fabled Quantum Butterfly (aka Schrödinger's Pet) which is well-known for the frequency and ferocity of the storms it generates from its wingbeats.
Catch you later - been over-committing on the commenting lately and need a break.
IMG_40724, perturbation - Feynman diagrams needed here, 30%
Anyone know the brand of this axe
Here's a rather nice axe that I found recently. The head was not fitted to a shaft and despite some rust and a small dent at the low end of the edge, I think it might not even have been used.
I've made a shaft of a piece of straight grained birch from my firewood pile, and although the handle needs some slight modification and a more aggressive curve around the grip area near the knob, it works rather well with this head.
The axe itself is very nice. The head is forged and provides a distinct ringing sound when struck with something metal. Although it is sharpened on both sides of the head, it works very well for stock preparation and creating rough shapes.
The one thing I don't know is the name of the maker of this axe. The ead has a logotype which looks like an animal footprint with seven digits. Although this can occur amongst cats I'm not sure a cat is the inspiration. But if you happen to know whick maker used this logotype, I'd be happy to know it.
The opposite side of the head is marked "2 1/2". This could be related to the weight of the head. 2 1/2 lbs is about 2100 grams, and my axe weighs a tad more than 2200 grams including the handle.
If the number relates to weight, then I would guess the axe head was made either in the Commonwealth countries or in the United States.
The bit is 6 inches wide.
I have no idea what this was. We found it near the Blue Cross Blue Shield building and couldn't tell if it was a greenhouse or community room of some sort for a redesential building. The lights softly cycled from blue to green and was quite striking.
Unknown panel members at the National Film Society convention, May 1979. NOTE: Permission granted to copy, publish, broadcast or post any of my photos, but please credit "photo by Alan Light" if you can. Thanks
Back in July, I found this low growing weed on the side of our lawn. Anyone know what it is?
Location: Northern San Francisco Bay Area (zone 9b)
[Update] This is most probably a specie of Dichondra.
(Dichondra sp.) Family: Convolvulaceae
possibly: Dichondra donnelliana
This bush/tree is quite common here but I don't know what it is. The berries will be blue by autumn. The flowers have not opened yet. The photo was taken in June.
Model: Jenna Bassett
Experiment with make up and body paint.
labelled UnKnown because a friend told me she looks like unknown from Tekken Tag.
January 2014 wellington
make up hair and photography Zemi
The Tomb of the Unknowns (Tomb of the Unknown Soldier) at Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia.
Canon 40D, EF24-105mm f/4L, 1/400 sec at f/4, ISO100.
Original Caption: Gretta Harrison. Gertrude, Margaret, Alison ???, Barbara [new line > ] Miss Harris, Marie, Miss Edie, Helen, Miss Sharpson (?).
Gretta is second from the left.
Mr. England;s notes has this style listed as address unknown. If you have any information call or e-mail the Library.
Nothing written on the photo. Who is this? Looks somewhat like Oscar Otis Isaacs, son of Andrew Jackson Isaacs.
Unknown dipsacaceae (Unknown dipsacaceae)
Flowering plants pulled out at Front Country Haleakala National Park, Maui, Hawaii.
July 23, 2013
#130723-0307 - Image Use Policy
Unknown species, perhaps Dipsacaceae.
"Don't give it up just yet. Stay Grand for the moment"
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