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Ones out along the isolated track somewhere , Outback , far away from anywhere , civilisation .. you never know when you just might need one of these handy tools to get you out of a sticky situation .
Landrover equiped .
Kenmore
a superb recreation at the East Lancashire Railway on the 11 March 2016. A young boy has been allowed to visit a shed in steam days and looks up to the Steam train driver he aspires to bev
When it started to get dusky, Manna realized that she had been there in the woods many hours again and the Aunties must have been very worried again. Rollo ushered her home and this time he took a different route. There was an old stone bridge in the middle of the forest and they decided to make it their secret meeting place, whenever Manna would need a friend she could come there and sooner or later Rollo would show up.
When women were elegant, mean wore fedoras, photography meant b&w film, and automobiles were made of steel.
Mid-1970s Chinon CX II 35mm SLR
55 mm screw mount prime lens
Kodak BW400CN b&w film
Solomons, Merlin
Martin, W. H., 1865-1940,, photographer.
When we go after anything we get it
Kansas City, U.S.A. : Published by the North American Post Card Co., [1909]
1 photograph : gelatin silver print ; sheet 9 x 14 cm (postcard format)
Notes:
Photomontage on exaggeration postcard shows men in automobiles chasing and lassoing a larger-than-life rabbit.
Title from item.
Forms part of: Karen A. Stuart collection of postcards (Library of Congress).
Addressed to Mr. M.J. Ross, Selinsgrove, Pa. Postmarked Depue, Illinois, October 28, 1909. DLC
On recto: "Copyright 1909 by W.H. Martin."
Served by appointment only (Unprocessed). To make a request, see "Access to Unprocessed Materials," www.loc.gov/rr/print/info/022_unpr.html
Gift; Laura Kells ; 2019; (DLC/PP-2019:085).
Subjects:
Automobiles--1900-1910.
Rabbits--1900-1910.
Roping--1900-1910.
Format: Humorous pictures--1900-1910.
Montages--1900-1910.
Photographic postcards--1900-1910.
Photographic prints--1900-1910.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ppmsca.67975
Call Number: Unprocessed in PR 13 CN 2019:085 [item]
This location used to be a bowling green then was turned into a wedding centre with beautiful manicured lawns and lawn ornaments but has been abandoned now for quite some time and I have been admiring it and wanting to use it as a location and I finally did.
When in Paris, make sure you check out the catacombs under the streets. It is overwhelming how many skeletons are lovingly arranged. As the title states, it was both horrifying and wonderful at the same time. Enjoy!
When is peak train?
Wow those two cranes start working early.
Look at the zombies walking on Station Street.
See when the weather front comes in and the clouds change directions?
A situation many Ukraine citizens have faced today following the Russian invasion this morning.
There are going to be situations where "your flexible friend" the credit card or electronic payment are just not that useful. If the banks are closed, the internet is off and cell phone towers have been destroyed - then cash is handy - but if things get truly desperate then gold is probably the best option.
All it takes is for the electricity to be off and all of our modern payment methods are useless.
"When I'm Cleaning Windows" is a comedy song performed by Lancastrian comic, actor and ukulele player George Formby. It first appeared in the 1936 film Keep Your Seats, Please.
song starts at 1:47
The song was so successful that George Formby recorded another version of the song entitled "The Window Cleaner (No. 2)". This song uses similar orchestration to the original version and it is about further things which were seen on a window cleaning round.
The song’s lyrics were racy for the time, with a risqué allusion to homosexuality ("pyjamas lying side by side"), and was consequently banned by the BBC from being played on the radio.
Flickr Friday
Window
“When angels visit us, we do not hear the rustle of wings, nor feel the feathery touch of the breast of a dove; but we know their presence by the love they create in our hearts.”
― Mary Baker Eddy, Poems by Mary Baker Eddy
Looking out over Higgins Lake as the sun sets.
I sit and think as the clouds begin to wink
It looks like God peeks.
He peeks to see whats up with you and me.
Perhaps life goes so fast he doesn't want to blink.
It looks like God peeks.
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