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Bedford SB5 - Duple Bella Vega C41F
New to JM Coaches , London N7 during February-1963
Another one from my Query / unknown file . Who is it running with at date of shot .
From my purchased print collection , date of shot and location unknown
What the soul knows is often unknown to a person who has a soul.
We are infinitely more than we think.
~ Kahlil Gibran ~
Kunstwerk uit de tentoonstelling Kunst in de Kerk in de Begijnhofkerk te Tongeren.
CVO 2 ~ Reportage
Have a great weekend!!
adı çok sonra konulmuş bu karmaşanın
bir belirsizlikmiş en başta
bir yok oluş
şimdiyse sadece..
Only comment please !!
got some Thomas Kinkade time at work today. Finished them with my co-worker in about 20 minutes. Nice little break from work.
Don't have the names of the paintings since I don't have the box with me. It is one of those TK 10 in 1 puzzle boxes. These two were the 100 piece.
Close up of a lucky gentleman playing chess with five wispering women.
Do you know who the artist is?
EQ: 5D, 50mm
Well not quite. She asked me only your name not be published. photographed in downtown Hamburg at 50mm focal length. For me the perfect focal length, when it comes to street portraits.
Regards
Markus
16. Unknown World - Poland - 11/11/2018
Nikon 510p - zoom x 42...
Cat: LANDSCAPE...
© 2015 Zbyszek Walkiewicz...
“Sometimes I arrive just when God's ready to have somone click the shutter.” - Ansel Adams...
202...
Take in my garden in Wigan, Lancs., I have no idea what species this is. Its body was approx. 5-6mm long and it was lurking in a tiny hole in a leaf. It looked dark grey until I looked through my camera with my Sigma 105mm macro lens attached. How wrong I was!
Feb 08, 2010 17:31
Camera Color Mode: Sunset
Color Temperature: 7600°K
Exposure: 0.033 sec (1/30)
Aperture: f/20.0
Focal Length: 24 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Exposure Bias: -0.7 EV
Hall Cemetery, Quincy MA.
BTW, regardless of the camera type being shown, all three of these shots were taken with a Fujifilm X10
A moss and lichen-covered tombstone in Riverside Cemetery in Trumbull, Connecticut. It's a small graveyard with tombstones dated primarily in the early to mid-1800's. Many of the surnames are names of streets and places in the community. Unfortunately the name on this marker is no longer visible.
Pentax K-3 - SMC Pentax DA 55-300mm F4-5.8ED
(IMG34747ec1a)
An Evzone on guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Syntagma Square in Athens. The Evzones are an elite branch of the Hellenic Army and the men are selected specially for this unit based on a number of requirements, one being at least 6' 1' tall.
The Tomb is in the French urban and classical tradition, combined with the modern spirit of Art Deco and with symbolic references to Ancient Greece. The main issue was the integration of the Tomb with Syntagma Square and with the neoclassical Palace and the contribution to the redevelopment of the square. The sculpture is at the center of the wall. To the left and to the right there are two side staircases while in the center there is a rectangular raised grave. The stairs of the monuments are purely decorative, as the steps are for observation during ceremonies. The sculpture represents the naked male figure of a dead warrior lying on the ground. He holds a circular shield in his left hand and wears an Ancient Greek-style helmet. The representation of the body gives the impression that the Unknown Soldier is ready to arise at any moment.
To the left and right of The Tomb are sculptured phrases from the works of Thucydides. To the left, "There's one bed made, but, still, empty: the bed of the unidentified soldiers"; to the right, "The whole earth is the sepulcher of famous men". Both quotes are from History of the Peloponnesian War. Over the main sculpture in smaller writing, is a sculptured phrase which reads "To an unknown soldier".
I tried to do a little experiment as subject distance was infinite with my DSLR but found that too much light entered.
some feedback to improve is highly appreciated.
I am struggling with this one, as I have very little information on its history to hand, but I will keep on digging - unless someone else does the job for me !
It was with a private owner here, but had spent the previous few years with minor operators round North Yorkshire, Cleveland and Durham. What interests me, though, is the fact that I cannot so far trace an older Mercedes minibus than this one, which was registered in February 1969. Were there any earlier ones, or was this the pioneer ?
Of course, it is beaten hands down by the original full-size Mercedes coach, OLH 302E, which entered service two years earlier, but this little L406DG might have its own place in history ! It certainly seems to have been the first such vehicle converted by Williams Deansgate in Manchester.
York racecourse, 14/7/84