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Taken at Bagworth Heath, Northwest Leicestershire.
We went twice yesterday as its quite close to where we live. The first session was in the morning departing at 11:00 has it was too hot, we returned at 15:30 and left at 17:00 again too hot.
I'm tried to find out what species this is and failed so if someone can tell me I would be very grateful.
The London, Brighton and South Coast Railway (LB&SCR) A1 Class is an English class of 0-6-0T steam locomotive. Designed by William Stroudley, 50 members of the class were built in 1872 and between 1874 and 1880, all at Brighton Works. The class has received several nicknames, initially being known as "Rooters" by their south London crews. However, the engines were more famously known as "Terriers" on account of the distinctive 'bark' of the exhaust beat.
A1X (Terrier) Class 0-6-0T No. 32678 (78 ‘Knowle’, 678, B678.W4, W14 ‘Bembridge’ & 2678) designed by William Stroudley, built in 1880 at Brighton Works. Rebuilt to A1X in 1911.
Withdrawn by SR in 1925 and stored at Preston Park from 1926 until 1929. Transferred to IOW July 1929 and run as No. W4 then W14 ‘Bembridge’ from 1932. It returned to mainland May 1936. Hired to K&ESR May 1940 until 1958, being returned to Fratton for working on the Hayling Island branch until being withdrawn October 1963. Sold to Butlin's, initially displayed at Minehead. Sold to West Somerset Railway in 1975. Sold to Resco (Railways) Ltd in April 1983. Preserved at Kent and East Sussex Railway.
Photographer - unknown – taken taking water at Levisham Station, NYMR on 5 Oct 2003.
Unknown cactaceae (Unknown cactaceae)
Habit at Enchanting Floral Gardens of Kula, Maui, Hawaii.
August 11, 2015
2011 (?) Bluebird All American A3FE. Ex. Wadsworth City School District of Medina County...Ohio! Of all the places for this to wind up, it happened to be in the Bronx, New York, near a route I take somewhat often! I don't even know what the odds were, but this was so not likely. Unknown what it is being used for now; probably some conversion to something.
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Met & shot this beautiful Kiwi girl at the Louvre in Paris. Forgot to ask for her name though.
© antoine legond / instagram
An unknown fungus with a dead leaf (from our flowering cherry blossom tree). If anyone can ID the mushroom, it would be greatly appreciated.
This is a little bit greater than a 1:2 ratio macro photograph. I used a Lume Cube to help bring out more of the colors and textures of the mushroom caps and leaf structure.
I've called this 102pc puzzle by an unknown cutter 'Fireside'. It's amateur-cut, on thin plywood, and had very white edges to the pieces, which I toned down by retouching. But given how long this took, for a tiny puzzle, I don't think I'll try it again.
Just managed to get a shot of it as it heads off westbound on the A14. Not a Suffolk Constabulary , not Essex, not Cambridge
Nicholas Lanier, a true Renaissance polymath, one of the most influential court musicians of the seventeenth century, was Master of the King’s Musick, as well as an accomplished artist and collector, given free reign to shape the Royal collection for Charles I, and given ear to the social élite, rumoured to be involved in political and ambassadorial espionage.
This extraordinary portrait of an extraordinary man at the beginning of his career, is unprecedented in its virtuosity within the context of English painting at this time, and opens a window upon the culture and connoisseurship of an individual at the vanguard of artistic expression in Jacobean England. As yet the attribution remains an enigma, however this intriguing portrait was clearly painted by a highly accomplished artist, who moved in the same artistic circle as his sitter, and with whom Lanier closely collaborated in fashioning this important image.
[Oil on panel transferred to canvas, 90.5 x 72 cm]
gandalfsgarden.blogspot.com/2011/10/unknown-artist-nichol...
Two plantfinder apps identify it as rudbeckia amplexicaulus, clasping-leaved coneflower, but that appearance doesn't match photo. Only three yellow flower petals is the most obvious difference, and possibly that's an aberration in my garden, but, nevertheless, it has occurred that way on all the blooming flowers so far. Grown in my garden for the first time this year from "wildflower mix" seeds, and rudbeckia amplexicaulus was one of the listed seeds. Webster Groves, Missouri.
Photo taken at the Two Oceans Aquarium in South Africa. Not a huge aquarium, but filled with many strange fish.
This is a marine creature I took pics of while snorkeling at Ariel’s Point, Boracay. Species is unknown to me. Species ID needed.
Ariel’s Point is one of the top attraction at Boracay. An exciting destination located 35 to 45 minutes away from Boracay Island by outrigger boat, this Eco-adventure paradise provides guests with the opportunity to cliff dive, kayak, paddle-board and snorkel in an unspoiled tropical paradise. It is also one of the top cliff diving destinations in the world. Trips are offered daily with lunch, snacks, drinks and beer provided. Departure every morning from Ariel’s House, and return to Boracay before sunset.
Our vacation at: Boracay, Philippines
*Note: More pics of Fishes and Marine Creatures in my Fishes and Marine Creatures Album.
There were one or two abandoned vehicles in Hutchison's yard that were worthy of attention, particuarly this rare UTIC-AEC 'Tagus', which had spent all of its 10-year working life in Scotland. It had been new to Ambassador Coaches in Edinburgh, but had latterly been with an operator in East Kilbride. I have no idea what it was doing here, but the fact that it had been stripped internally suggests that it was someone's 'project', although I guess they ultimately made no progress with it, as I never saw it again. Dunsmore's next, I expect ....
Hutshison's yard, Overtown, 21/6/85