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Packard Bell TV Radio Console

HAHAH Facial hair! Scary, huh?

I found this rather large moth hanging around on the porch at work.

 

View On Black

An old man withered from a long life of labour in the palm oil plantations of Sabah. Behind is a birdhouse that he also upkeeps as birds nest is a commodity that is also valued within the region.

There will be some road work up ahead in the near future on US 84 into eastern Lincoln County, Mississippi.

 

The Mississippi Department of Transportation (MDOT) is resurfacing the highway in eastern Lincoln County from Monticello Street to the Lawrence County line. The contractor company that will be doing the work is Dickerson and Bowen that is based over in Brookhaven, Mississippi.

Flickr is open on the closest computer in the frame. There are 7 computers/pda's in this frame, can you find them all?

Singapore's Minister for Manpower Mrs Josephine Teo delivering her opening remarks at the Opening Ceremony of the Singapore Conference on the Future of Work on 29 April 2019.

 

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution‐NonCommercial‐NoDerivs 3.0

IGO License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by‐nc‐

nd/3.0/igo/deed.en_US

A portrait of my montreal sports club office

There is a group of ladies working on the rebar. Every day they work on tying and placing the rebar for the walls or floor. For the last 2 days they have been working non stop, constantly crouching, with barely any shade from the constant sun, 35C temperatures and almost 100% humidity. They work harder, and for way less than most people on any construction site in North America.

Some people work during the day, others during the night ... and I reckon there isn't anything wrong with that. Sure, being able to work "from nine to five" might have certain benefits over endless night shifts when is one waiting for the "customer" to show up. For example.

 

[Meyer-Optik Oreston 50/1.8 + EMF M42 adapter ]

on the way to the office

The work is piling up on my desk...T_T

The work is not yet finished....

 

Please wait.. M..T_T

I working .. working!!!

I have been working on this platter for weeks - I have one more class for glazing and then I will fire it.

Photo by Eric Baumann.

Pax 20 and Guillemot

lounge area El Rincon with space for wall mounted plasma TV and corner lamp feature.

02/07/2012 Early morning construction in Bensonhurst. Kodak ColorPlus 200. Minolta SR-T 101. Minolta MC Rokkor-PF 55mm 1:1.7.

366: The 2016 Edition-Diagonal

 

I work out on this machine sometimes.

 

Gràfica lookbook de la col·lecció, "Con un poco de azúcar"

by N'Aida Ràfols Compte

 

photo: Toni Amengual/ Tanit Plana

 

loaded project/

opanades.com/

A sign along the road said "Two seasons in Idaho, Winter and road work"

We laughed, then on the way home we waited.

__________________________________________________

Summer 2019: Snakes & Lakes

 

We looped up through Utah into and across Idaho, then back down across the northeast corner of Nevada.

 

June 18: Lewiston - biking along the Snake and Clearwater rivers.

Last Saturday Photo walk

 

Kiev-6C

Vega-12b

Adox CHM 125 Pro

Kodak HC-110 (Dil. H) 10'@20ºC

Epson V750 Pro

 

Here is the camera I've used

 

May 15, 2019 - "The project, known as Taliesin—Welsh for “shining brow”—consisted of a house with a living room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two bathrooms, sitting room, and garden; studio with a workroom and small apartment; and service wing with stalls for horses, a garage, space designated for carriages and cows, and a milk room. It was located close to other projects Wright designed for members of his family, including the Romeo and Juliet tower (1897); Hillside Home School (1902); and Tan-y-deri (1907), the house Wright built for his sister, Jane Porter.

 

Like the suburban Prairie-style residences of his early career, Taliesin featured hipped roofs, overhanging eaves, broad chimneys, an open floor plan, and bands of casement windows. The rolling topography of Southern Wisconsin allowed Wright to expand upon his earlier experiments linking site and structure. Here Wright responded to the natural landscape by building Taliesin around a hill top. The architect wrote, “I knew well that no house should ever be on a hill or on anything. It should be of the hill. Belonging to it. Hill and home should live together each the happier for the other.” Indeed, Taliesin was situated to create picturesque views of distant hills and valleys, as well as nearby landscaped gardens. The multiple facets of its hipped roofs appear to follow the contours of the landscape, and Wright chose to build with limestone and other materials native to the area.

 

Taliesin’s living quarters were tragically destroyed when a disgruntled employee set fire to the property and killed Mamah Borthwick, her two children, and four others on August 15, 1914. Wright subsequently rebuilt the structure, and it was incorporated into a larger estate that is now open to the public." Previous text from the following website: flwright.org/researchexplore/wrightbuildings/taliesin

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