View allAll Photos Tagged up
the stamped wax up. to be extremely modified.
a lab project where we simulated making a bridge with two parts: porcelain fused to metal (PFM) crown, pontic, then a gold crown.
This is looking toward the center up hill in our backyard. The lower from has Blue Danube Azaleas just budding with some Blue Lithadora. In front of the concrete is the fist pathway between the Blue Danue and the wall. Percy Wiseman Rhododendron, Bruce Brechtbill Rododendron and My My Rhododendron in bud, Blue Lithadora trailing down the hill wherever the sun reaches it. I want it to cover the railroad ties that help to hold the hill. Then as the lower plants age they will grow up to meet the Lithadora. It all takes time. I have planted Sword Ferns, Huckleberries, and woods plants such as the Trillium which I love! Also we have in the hillside bed the native Salal (which has to be trimmed) but it does help hold the hill along with the Sword Ferns and other native plants. My goal is to finish planting the hill with Rhodies, and Azaleas and then have a small water feature, along with an automatic sprinkler system. I really need one for all of this. Nearly 40 years ago, I met a man by the name of Paul Sceva that lived in Tacoma. He was instrumental in developing the first visiting areas at Mt. Rainier and had fascinating stories to tell. I was most interested in his personal hillside garden. The trail went back and forth across the top of the hill to the bottom of the gully. The trail was lined with Huckleberries and native plants, and I'm sure he had some of the Rhodies in there as well. I have never forgotten what a wonderful job he did with his hillside garden and trails. I hope to have one as nice as his was.
i've had this black and white edit sitting in my dropbox folder for months now, and almost every day for the last week i've been telling myself i should just get around and post it already.
so here it is, ready for the world, Andrew Teit throwing down with ridiculous amounts of steeze on his hand crafted hoodlum dirt jumps in north van.
1 canon 430EX @ 1/4 and 24mm to camera left and 1 Canon 430EX @ 1/2 and 105mm to camera right, both triggered by elinchrom skyports.
Animating this will be hard... the colours are completely different on my mac and PC. I hate it when this happens :P
Depuis la fin de l'hiver, les Gz-Up "classiques" ont refait leur apparition sur les murs de Paris. Ils sont collés très en hauteur (niveau 2ème étage) et sont parfois munis d'une petite étiquette rouge, accrochée par un fil - et qui tourbillonne - où on peut lire "GZ-UP". Celui-là se trouve rue des Archives, au-dessus du parfumeur Nicolaï (Paris 3ème).
Having heard earlier in the day that Lizzie had failed her FTR exam, and that Tornado had been brought down from Scotland overnight to deputise, my cunning plan, with a <20 minute water stop at Hellifield scheduled, to catch the train at Long Preston, then move to Goosemere Height for the departure towrads Clitheroe.
The first part of the plan went OK and 60163 is seen here drifting throuigh Long Preston towards Hellifield.
From then on things went wrong. Having concentrated on the RTT timings for the train, I had failed to notice a new path from Hellifield back to Carnforth. There were four of us waiting expectantly at Goosemere Height until the train finally showed up 25 late behind 57 601 Windsor Castle. I assume this was to get 60163 back to Scotland for tomorrow's Aberdonian.
Recently rebuilt SD40N 1832 leads a short cut of cars through downtown Denton on a cold, dreary fall afternoon.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
The Blue Bottle, or Portuguese Man o' War, is a common, if unwelcome, summer visitor to Sydney beaches. At the mercy of the wind, they are sometimes blown into shallow waters, and often wash up onto the beach. Beach-goers should beware as these animals can deliver a painful sting to the unwary swimmer, or even when dead on the beach...
(text taken from faunanet)
Its quite amazing. We swam in the ocean but just in this corner there were literally hundreds if not thousands of these blue bottles.
Scanned 35mm Print
Photo from the collection of my Dad, Jay T. Thomson; Max Miller Photo
UP GTEL (Gas Turbine Electric Locomotive) #1 resting at Council Bluffs, Iowa on February 5, 1967.
Pulling up the hair, to wash the face, to work, to focus, to go to bed...hair...long and tied up. 23/365 project - www.maliwoods.com
I still can't believe I actually have one of these amazing dresses! And I don't care what anybody says, I LOVE the seethroughness of them!!! My Tabitha looks amazing in it, cracks and all!!!! ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
This is the third picture!!
Horrible day today! Well, actually, it's my kind of day - rainy, windy, grey - but not exactly great weather for a photo shoot!