Focus on the font for Consul. Based on the logo.
Focus on the logo for Consul. Based on the symbol on the side of crash test dummy heads.
My first consul design, based on crash test dummies. The central themes I used are modernity and impermanence.
Cross-section of consul crash test dummy head with a human skull inside
The crash test dummy again
Munazio Planco, picked his burial spot and has a magnificent view over the Gulf of Gaeta.
Rusty old Ford Consul
1950’s Ford Consul. Very popular 50/60’s vehicle. Two large bench seats, making it a six seater with a column change gear stick. 4 cylinder engine. / Found at the garage in Thornton-le-Dale, North Yorkshire.
THE HISTORY OF THE CONSULATE This beautiful iconic building was designed by E H Dean Smith and built in about 1902. Designed to accommodate a series of mercantile offices, warehouse, and residence, it was occupied by German Consulate and offices of Nord-deutscher Lloyd Imperial Mail. The then German (and also Italian!) consul Carl Peter Ludwig Ratazzi was in residence until 1914 when he was interned on Rottnest island during World War I after being accused of spying on shipping movements from the 3rd floor tower. The building has had many uses as well as offices and home – it was also later used as a nightclub called Tarantella, a bed and breakfast and then leased to Notre Dame University as lecture rooms and student accommodation. Rumour has it, that it was also a gambling den. It is on the Register of Heritage Places and features in many walking tours around the city. It is affectionately known as the Old German Consulate. For those interested in the architecture, it is of limestone construction with some details in bluestone and freestone and a steep gabled roof which has been topped with an elaborately decorated square turret. The building is entered through an arched opening supported by two short columns with bowl capitals. With its strong vertical form, deep recesses, rich masonry textures and medieval motifs, the building is meant to be a fine idiosyncratic example of Federation Romanesque style, and certainly unique amongst the architecture in Fremantle. information from www.theconsulate.com.au
Macro shot of the center of a deep red tiger lily! The flower in 4 inches wide! / No adjustments were made to this photo. It as is from the camera. MY BUBBLESITE
Treated with the orton effect.
Consul treated with the orton effect procedure.
This one still stands in the small town of Consul SK. It was built in 1957 and there have been a few additions throughout the years. In 2001, a local rancher bought it to save it from being torn down.
Straight from the Flight of the Conchords and the New Zealand Consulate, this T-Shirt captures one of the NZ Tourist Board posters hangin on Murray’s wall. Fly the flag for New Zealand, after all, it is better than Old Zealand.
Great classic Consul in cuba streets
Ford Consul at Visingsö – the island in the lake Vättern, Sweden.
When Ford introduced their new range of what were then quite large saloons most other cars in Britain still had running boards, exposed headlights and side-valve engines so their slab-sided American aspect made them look like they were from another planet. The Consul was the basic four-cylinder model, and the Zodiac the six-cylinder top of the range but here we see the in between Zephyr a six-cylinder, six seater having just passed an AA patrol man on the Totnes-Paignton road. The old toll-house in the background was demolished by an errant juggernaut sometime in the 1970s but the road is basically the same today. Although my forte is commercial vehicles I still love classic cars, I should do because I remember when most of them were the latest model, and a painting like this of your favourite classic car, English, American, even German or French in oils on a 20”x30” board costs about £750. Contact me on mike@transportartist.co.uk to discuss your requirements.
Thirteen years and seven months plus an inconsequence of days / Ten Consulate burned past my lips / And a litre of Pomagne / Soaked up with …
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