blonde Camera Club

[RED-DOG]

This bronze is called 'Measuring the Clouds'

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Click to see full-size image.

[Graham C]

Machinery?

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[RED-DOG]

I'm hoping the planes count as machinery.

[Tractor]

Havent even had chance to get the camera out this month
Heres one from last year I may revisit on Sunday.

[RED-DOG]

The last one's a corker.

[tikay]

That is a very odd looking windmill Mr Tractor. Details, please?

[Tractor]

That is a very odd looking windmill Mr Tractor. Details, please?

I have no idea about it to be honest, just that I have drove past it on the Fosseway a few times, luckily there is Wikipedia

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chesterton_Windmill

[tikay]

That is a very odd looking windmill Mr Tractor. Details, please?

I have no idea about it to be honest, just that I have drove past it on the Fosseway a few times, luckily there is Wikipedia

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chesterton_Windmill

Thanks. Never seen an "arched stone" Windmill before. All very odd.

[RED-DOG]

This must count as machinery. A sack-barrow with an engine.

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[dllewellyn]

Some pics I took in work yesterday in Pembroke dock.

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and weed of the day today is Veronica Persica ( common field-speedwell )

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[ManuelsMum]

Absolute crackers here, the last windmill is gorgeous.

Ashamed, of my lowly effort (and this gentleman's lunch)

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Where is this please?

[Machka]

This must count as machinery. A sack-barrow with an engine.

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Isn't that a prototype Segway?

[RED-DOG]

Absolute crackers here, the last windmill is gorgeous.

Ashamed, of my lowly effort (and this gentleman's lunch)

Click to see full-size image.

Where is this please?

I love the vibrant colour of the beans against the almost sepia tones of the building. Wonderful juxtaposition of two diametrically opposed subjects.

Genius. (Or should that be beanius).

[tikay]

I love the vibrant colour of the beans against the almost sepia tones of the building. Wonderful juxtaposition of two diametrically opposed subjects.

Decoded, = "arty farty".

PS - Nice pic. Love the granite flags. Proper granite, them. 

[ManuelsMum]

Thanks, it is indeed quite a pretty spot. Here's a clue, one of the few places in the UK that sells 'Parched Peas' off-season

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Black peas, also called parched peas or maple peas, form a traditional Lancashire dish served often on or around Bonfire Night . The dish, popular in Rochdale, Oldham, Wigan, Bury and Bolton, is made from the purple podded pea (Pisum sativum var. arvense) which is long soaked overnight and simmered to produce a type of mushy pea. Parching is a now defunct term for long slow boiling.

Black peas are commonly found at fairgrounds and mobile food counters. They are traditionally eaten from a cup with salt and vinegar. They can be served hot or cold, the former being especially so in the winter months. At fairgrounds they were traditionally served in white porcelain mugs and eaten with a spoon. In more recent years they are served in thick white disposable cups. Many people fail to re-create the same taste black peas provide when bought at a funfair.