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Bennett Classic Antiques Auto Museum

Website: www.bennettclassics.com

 

Bennett Classics Antique Auto Museum houses around 70 vehicles manufactured from 1913 to 2013. The museum was started in 2007 by brothers Buddy & Joe Bennett, whose uncle owned a Ford dealership in Burnsville, NC, when they were growing up, instilling in them a lifelong love of cars. They moved to Rutherford County in the late 1960s, where they both started successful businesses, and on the side started collecting cars. Over the years, their collection that was in storage grew, but it wasn't until their retirement, when they started sorting through the collection, that they realized they had a whole building full of unrestored, low mileage automobiles. It was then the idea of the museum was born. The museum won the National Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) Museum Award in 2014, an honor based on the museum's involvement in community, its presentation of the antique car hobby, the preservation of the automobiles, and the educational efforts of the museum. The collection includes many types of automobiles, from Model Ts to Mack trucks, a Shelby Mustang, the retired Forest City American Lanfranc fire truck, and a 1963 Ford Mayberry sheriff's car signed by Don Knotts (A.K.A Barney Fife of the Andy Griffith TV show).

 

A T-bucket (or Bucket T) is a hot rod, based on a Ford Model T of the 1915 to 1927 era, but extensively modified. T-buckets were favorites for greasers. Model Ts were hot-rodded and customized from the 1920s on, but the T-bucket was specifically created and named by Norm Grabowski in the 1950s. This car was named Lightning Bug, better known as the Kookie Kar, after being redesigned by Grabowski and appearing in the TV show 77 Sunset Strip, driven by character Gerald "Kookie" Kookson. The exposure it gained led to numerous copies being built. A genuine T-bucket has the two-seater body of a Model T roadster (with or without the turtle deck or small pickup box), this "bucket"-shaped body shell giving the cars their name. A Model T-style radiator is usually fitted, and even these can sometimes be barely up to the task of cooling the large engines fitted. Windshields, when fitted, are vertical glass like the original Model T. Today, T-buckets remain common. They generally feature an enormous engine for the size and weight of the car, generally a V8, along with tough drivetrains to handle the power and large rear tires to apply that power to the road. The front wheels are often much narrower than the rear wheels, and are often motorcycle wheels.

[Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-bucket]

 

My AUTOMOTIVE PHOTO ALBUM is located here: www.flickr.com/photos/kenlane/albums/72157634353498642

Website: www.eugeniofrasca.com

 

Model: Joy Villa

一片綠草原,幾棵花椰樹,

舖上大布塊,我們坐著野餐。

 

有人拍手,有人打球,有人騎車,有人運動。

好喜歡這樣的生活....

 

我猜是很久沒這樣遠離市囂了,

一整個嚮往。

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日本軟銀Softbank的Website。

感謝葉卡文總是熱心提供這些好東西。

1938 stand of Californian Redwoods planted half a world away in Australia's Otway Ranges...

Taken from the website:

The Portiuncula Chapel, on the grounds of Cardinal Cushing Centers, Hanover, Massachusetts, is the final resting place of Richard Cardinal Cushing. It was his desire to be laid to rest close to his beloved exceptional children.

 

The word Portiuncula means "little portion" in Italian. When constructed on the Hanover campus in 1953, Cardinal Cushing made a point of making sure that every stone, every fresco, and every part of the Chapel came from Assisi where the original chapel was built by St. Francis over 700 years ago.

 

It was Richard Cardinal Cushing who initiated construction of the Portiuncula chapel on the scenic Hanover Campus. He looked for a stone mason trained in the Italian marble tradition and authentic material, and found a remarkable craftsman named Frank Tarzia in Hingham, whose search for building stone ended in the quarries of Assisi, Italy. Every stone had to match its counterpart in the original chapel. When the precious cargo arrived in Boston Harbor, the Cardinal was there to bless it.

 

"His Eminence visited two or three times a week to check on my progress," Frank Tarzia recalls. Tarzia often worked late at night when, undisturbed, he could concentrate on each detail. The sisters frequently climbed the hill to encourage him after the children were in bed. They brought flowers to the place where the altar would be. Sisters and children came to watch and cheer Mr. Tarzia on when a crane lifted the statue of St. Francis to its place on the roof. "I built it so firm and strong it will never come down until the end of the world," Frank Tarzia said with justifiable pride.

 

For many years Tarzia was the only person privy to the fact that the Cardinal had selected the Chapel as his burial place. It was a deeply personal decision, one that merited secrecy. When the vault was finished, Tarzia asked him if he wanted any embellishments on the simple grave. "This is good enough," the cardinal replied, "and I want to be placed so that I am forever looking towards the children."

Website: www.lalush.com

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To order a print of this image click one of the following sizes:

10"x30"

20"x60"

30"x90"

"Dream the same thing every night

I see our freedom in my sight

No locked doors, No windows barred

No things to make my brain seem scarred"

-Metallica

 

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Website / Facebook / Flickr: vincentrctphotos.smugmug.com

Website Stefan Gerrits Photography

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February 2020, Photo Tour to Kuusamo, Finland - image 20:

 

These Great Grey Owls (Strix nebulosa) are sometimes called Phantom of the North or Ghost of the Forest. This phantom, or ghost, could therefore be the soul or spirit of a dead person or animal that can appear to the living. Pretty creepy, but pretty cool.

 

Interested in joining my Photo Tour Finland - Kuusamo & surroundings (12-18 February 2021)? Please contact me. For more information: www.stefangerrits.com/phototours

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My website: www.nicolatumino.com

 

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"Placuit Ostiam petere, amoenissimam civitatem... Decidemmo di recarci ad Ostia, piacevolissima città..." (Marco Minucio Felice, Octavius, 3.)

The street lamp looks really huge in this photo - nearly endless...

 

Feel free to use the image in whatever way you want! Feel free to use the image in whatever way you want! I would be very grateful for a credit link to www.planetofsuccess.com/blog/ IF you publish this image on a reputable website (such as about.com) or in a reputable newspaper. Thank you!

 

I found this photo on the website welt.de, taken at the Reschensee reservoir in southern Tyrol (Italy). A vehicle I have never seen before. It is rear engined, and the hubcaps betray there's a Volkswagen underneath. But what could it be?

 

A Swiss vintage car website tells that there is no information to be found on this car, but that with reasonable certainty it is a prototype set up in 1947 by the then young German body shop Drews Karosseriebau in Wuppertal, near Düsseldorf. This reservoir completed in 1950 though.

EDIT: this photo is dated August 13, 1953, according to websites Buzzfeed and Dailymail, during the Italian sailing championship.

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I spent a very enjoyable afternoon getting completely lost in the El Carmen district of Valencia. In addition to an abundance of street art the place was full of characterful old buildings.

 

One of the most prolific Street Artists active in the city is David de Limón. His murals are immediately recognisable for their ubiquitous Robot Ninja character.

 

Click here to see more photos from my trip to Valencia : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/albums/72177720331217491

 

From an interview, "David de Limón, a well-known Valencian street artist, is a living example of the unique and envious culture that fuels the Spanish region’s glowing heart. If you venture this way, minutes after arriving in Valencia, you will notice the colorful street art marking each corner. You’ll gaze at older couples, romance still alive, sharing a coffee at ten in the morning on a Monday. Your mind will wonder at families picking up their children after school, both parents present and holding hands. Valencia is a city that puts family and the savoring of life at the highest level of priority. David, born and raised in the city and now celebrated by it, brings this culture to light on the streets with his art.

 

Graffiti came into David’s life when he was just seventeen. On his family’s annual trip to the mountains, which many of the families in his neighborhood took, he met two boys from his class who did graffiti. From then on, he was hooked. He had always loved doing art and this was a way for him to take doodling during class to an entirely new level. The last name, “de Limón,” isn’t his real surname but his graffiti tag. Valencia is known for its oranges and, to make things interesting, David chose to base his tag name off of the lemon (which he saw as the opposite of the orange). The lemon later became the signature image of David’s move from graffiti writing to street art.

 

While David’s work can be found being sold in various Valencia store fronts and his classic ninja character commissioned on walls around the city, he wasn’t always so…accepted. In his early graffiti years, the cover of night failed David three times and the police caught him. Two of those times he got lucky and was only written up. The third, however, took a turn and David had to appear in court. He recalled the story with a fit of laughter, the fine that the judge ordered was even less than it would have cost for him to paint over what he wrote on the wall. Now, no longer eighteen and with two sons under the age of five, David says that he doesn’t have enough time to do “vandalism.” "

 

© D.Godliman

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Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media is prohibited unless you have my specific and written permission. ©2010 Dawn Grace

 

Sanskrit name and mehndi by Dawn Grace.

 

Please do not steal my photos. These pictures are here to represent my work as a professional tattoo artist, and most of these designs were drawn specifically for each client.

 

That said, i cannot email you pictures of my clients' custom work so that you can take it to another artist to have it done. It's not fair to the people who pay to get tattooed by me.

 

Tattooing is a personal decision, and should you decide to get tattooed, put thought into what you want and find an artist who is willing and able to draw and tattoo exactly what you desire.

 

Do not leave comments about my clients' bodies ("she's sexy" or "damn, she's fat ",or choice of subject matter. )

Such comments are annoying and will be deleted immediately.

Website: Diane Marie DeMarco Photographs and Paintings

 

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(Diane Marie DeMarco)

 

Camera: Nikon

Website www.vulturelabs.photography

 

I only have one place available for my Iceland workshop at the end of September, please email vulturelabs@gmail.com for more information

 

Many thanks for visits, comments and faves!! most appreciated ;-)

More work from my website and a fair bit of of work involved in just 1 page...another huge learning curve but I've been checking out some of the better designers and having a look at what their doing!

caitlinphotography.net/

Work in progress...I'll be changing some of the photo's in the gallery...

kinda appreciate why web designers charge what they do now!

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