For me, I think it was a poster that I had on the wall when I was in junior high school. It showed a stately two-story mansion of brick with white columns and a lush garden, and parked outside the gate of the brick wall was a big, black, late 1920s limousine.
Across the bottom, the poster...
Wow! Thank you for introdicing me to a new favorite artist, Eyemo! Vettriano's work is beautiful!
And thank you to Warbaby and Foofoo for the compliments.
Thank you,
Lee
Nice typewriter, FM! I also have an Underwood Standard, but I think it's from the '50s: Later than yours. Somehow, I don't have a picture of it. :eusa_doh:
You can get new wire baskets at Staples; too Early American Modern. Why not add a little class to your vintage office with some wood...
I remember drive-up banking through tubes as recently as the '80s, and there's a bank I pass on my way to work that still uses them. That's right; people and pneumatic tubes, not electronic machines, processing your deposit.
Lee
Thank you, Miss Day. That is one of my very favorites out of the set. I shot it specifically for the way the light fell on the walls.
Your new avatar is absolutely beautiful. :)
Eyemo. Now there's a new sesquipedalian word for me. ;)
And here are the last two. This is about all...
Pasadena City Hall at Night.
I left the home of Fedoragent and Magneto at 10:30, and on my way home took an impromtu stop at the Pasadena City Hall. Security allowed me to use my tripod, so I took advantage of the chance to shoot with very long exposures: Between thirteen and twenty seconds...
Incredible, Lady Day! :eusa_clap
I know you folks prefer embedded photos, but my trip to Sedona has produced many, many photos (216). So, here's a link to my Sedona gallery. I'd include the photos here, but the gallery has fifteen images, as of this writing, and promises to continue...
I don't smoke, but I have a small collection of lighters: Three are Zippo lighters. One belonged to my father, who smoked while in the Army, but stopped when my mother told him she wouldn't marry him unless he quit. But he didn't use this one during his hitch in the Army; he got it from...
Everyday Fashions of the Thirties and Everyday Fashions of the Forties. Both are subtitled, "As pictured in Sears Catalogs."
There are many more similar books available, most costing between ten to twenty dollars.
Lee
My sentiments exactly, Lilimor. It's a rare day when something said, done, worn or thought by any celebrity gives me reason to contemplate anything they represent.
Lee
A buddy in high school introduced a new word of his own when he signed my yearbook. Lo, these many decades later, I still remember it: Zambreck.
Lee
For some reason, it didn't catch on. [huh]
After many years, I recently had a perfect storm of an opportunity to use outstanding in a manner I remember a high school algebra teacher once using it; I had to tell a certain annoying, otiose cockalorum (you can look those words up when you get home) that he was "about to be outstanding . . ...
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