Gauge
173 creative works found
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the platform in the main pavillion at night
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nrm red hen railcar set leaving the nrm for the first mainline trip in ten years.
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Apathy Meter, redlined.
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When cars where still cars ….. not just a mere mode of transport. HDR image of this Plymouth Cockpit. Love the little levers for Throttle and HeadLight. My art with 1000+ views
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The joys of the ‘Great Little Trains of Wales’ to quote an old tourist slogan. This painting brings back happy memories of a day spent on the Tallylyn Railway, and captures one of their trains approaching Dolgoch Falls.
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The Diesel Engine that is the Sand Blaster that I used to use where I used to work. It’s amazing the punishment these engines can be put through and yet the just keep going!!
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There is just something about old, outdated, outsize gauges that i simply can not resist! its not often you get to see them still in this nice condition, normally the glass has been smashed or the metal attempted to be stolen.
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This photo has been nameless for a while. I don’t like to have too many “Untitled” so I gave it a name. This dashboard? is in the same location as “Yield” and “Drive”. I was able to jump in the cab of a 92,000 pound dump truck. It was no longer in use and considered a museum type object in the little town of Globe, Arizona. Thanks for looking!
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Fun and Unique Tshirt design. / (Gauge is completely Photoshop built)
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Gauging Rain © / Vicki Ferrari Rain Gauge Simplicity Hoping for rain but the gauge is empty – there are a couple of clouds in the sky though! Taken in 2006 Nikon D70. Mind you, in Queensland, on the Gold Coast, the rain gauge seems to fill up quite well lately. We are lucky… / This image reminds me of looking out at the clouds going by in the sky, going straight over, when you have just sown wheat and you really need the rain!
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Even as a small girl, Lucinda’s passion for millinery was immediately apparent. As a small tot, the lovely, quiet little girl put absolutely everything on her head and wore it about. Buckets, bowls, wastepaper baskets, lampshades – even pancakes were not safe from her deep need for headwear. Usually a rather solemn child, nothing brightened little Lucinda’s countenance like an unlikely object balanced precariously on her tiny head. As she grew, her efforts became more elaborate and she constructed origamically engineered masterpieces out of the New York Times and fanciful confections out of bits of lace, satin and felt. Her obsession with millinery was equaled only by her affection for all things aquatic, an affinity that became glaringly apparent when she perpetrated a swift kick in the shin against a distant but wealthy relative as he tucked in to an outsized lobster tail. Such all-consuming passions coupled with introversion can prove socially problematic even for strikingly attractive young ladies, but Lucinda seemed to bear it no mind. She simply tucked her sketchbook under her arm and decamped for the aquarium, where she whiled away endless hours designing headwear by the watery blue glow of the undersea exhibit. It was there that she happened to make the acquaintance of the dashing, handsome and equally odd Captain Lucien Octavio (see “Adventures of Capt. Octavio”). He wasn’t a captain yet, of course, but how could he help but be utterly smitten by a lovely young lady with a small coral reef artfully stitched to her cloche? He called for Lucinda as soon as he got his first ship, the Marinus Profundis, and they were wed on Octavio’s famous deep sea expedition to the Marianas Trench. The newlyweds each gained additional companionship on that trip, and Lucinda named hers Olive. Lucinda immediately set to work creating hats that would allow the Octavios’ cephalopodic companions to accompany them anywhere, and what magnificent chapeaux they were! Elaborate gauges and pumps ensured Olive’s moist comfort, and the octopus proved quite indispensable as a hat-making assistant. This original artwork and story are copyright Ramona Szczerba 2009. Copyright to this material is in no way transferable with the sale of this item. The buyer is not entitled to any reproduction rights – neither image nor story can be reproduced without my express written permission. Thanks!
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There are times that you’d rather not say what you’re feeling or thinking. Enter the amazing ‘Care Factor’ gauge. It accurately reflects your mood (assuming it’s not a good one) and warns others not to engage in any sort of demanding conversation with you :) Stay in touch Subscribe to T-Shirt Updates Subscribe to my T-Shirt blog | visit the blog
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Old gas station air pump at abandoned filling station. Photographed with a Nikon F3, Nikkor 105mm f2.5 lens and TriX film.
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Abstraction of semi truck gauges and dash controls /
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It was captured from the same train. Camera: Nikon D70S
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Enjoy Brother Adam Youtube Video .
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Enjoy. Brother Adam Youtube Video .
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There is a saying in Alaska ~ “when life hands you lemons, make lemonade, yet, when Alaska hands you Fireweed, make Fireweed Jelly…. or Fireweed Honey…. or Fireweed Ice Cream… The beautiful wildflower Fireweed in Alaska is nature’s seasonal weather gauge. In Autumn, when the foliage turns a deep scarlet red and the Fireweed tops out and blows seed, first snow is only weeks away. It is perhaps one of the most well known and most photographed of Alaska wildflowers. There are many things including a lodge named after it. Fireweed blooms from the bottom petals up. The flower petals of Fireweed may be tossed into your delicious fresh salads, bottled in vinegar and used in dressings, and included as well in many wonderful baked goods. “Fireweed” is the common name for the perennial plant Epilobium angustifolium. Here follow a link with fascinating information on this beautiful edible wildflower Fairbanks Daily News Miner story Fireweed Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / My images do not belong to the public domain. Reproduction is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved Beautiful Art and Greeting Cards For Sale ~ Shop securely and view my collection here Photographed in Interior Alaska 19 August 2006 / Canon EOS Digital Rebel XT Fireweed Jelly Recipe 8 Cups Fireweed blossoms / 1/4 Cup Lemon juice / 4 1/2 Cups water / 2 pkgs Sure Jell (or other powdered pectin) / 5 Cups sugar Pick,wash, and measure fireweed blossoms (flower part only, no stems). Add lemon juice and 4-water. Boil 10 minutes and strain. Take the strained juice and heat to lukewarm. Add pectin all at once and bring to a boil. Add 5 cups sugar and return to full boil. / Boil hard for 1 minute. Pour into hot clean jars and seal. Process in boiling water bath for 10 minutes. Homesteader’s Fireweed Honey Recipe) 50 pink Clover blooms / 10 white Clover blooms / 18 – 25 Fireweed blooms / 3/4 tsp Alum / 5 pound bag white sugar / 3 Cups boiling water Wash blooms in cold water (gently rinse) to remove little critters. While rinsing blooms, boil water. Place all ingredients except the water into a pan, then pour boiling water over it. Let sit for 10 minutes. Bring to a boil and boil for 10 minutes. Strain through cheesecloth or jelly bag. / Place in clean canning jars and water bath process for 10 minutes. Fireweed Honey 45 pink clover blossoms / 25 white clover blossoms / 100 fireweed blossoms / 1 tsp. alum / 10 Cups sugar / 2 Cups water Wash blooms in cold water. Put all ingredients except water into pan, then add water. Let sit for 10 minutes. Bring to a boil and boil until fireweed turns gray and water is a purple color. Strain through cheesecloth or jelly bag. Put in clean canning jars and water bath process for 10 minutes.
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With great distances to cover, when the Australian states began to install railways, there was one thorn in the great thing they were doing. They all wanted the gauge to be different. I grew up near the border between New South Wales and Victoria and our trains were different. It is only a few years ago that they began converting Victoria to the same gauge as NSW (and Europe), but they have not yet completed the task. This was taken in 1996 not long after they got the track completed between Albury and Melbourne enabling a ‘Country Link’, between Sydney and Melbourne Taken with Pentax camera and 70-300 mm Sigmalens on Kodachrome film.
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Keeping her regal poise all the while, this little lovely sat patiently waiting for an unruly zephyr to calm before attempting liftoff to find another nectar filled munchable. LavenderMoon~
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