GWR 2-8-0 no. 3850 at Williton
by bwlchmawr
Uploaded15/11/2012 - 17:50
CategoryTransport
Posted 15/11/2012 - 18:03
Link
alfpics wrote:
Wonderful - you've managed to keep all distracting modern paraphernalia out of shot! Like the toning as well!
Andy
X2.
Wonderful - you've managed to keep all distracting modern paraphernalia out of shot! Like the toning as well!
Andy
Best Regards, Larry.
All the gear & no idea.
All the gear & no idea.
Posted 15/11/2012 - 20:10
Link
GIULIO57 wrote:
x3!!! Could you explain in simple words what do you mean with paraphernalia??? I have understood the sense of this word...but I would like to know something more. These is a mix of two different words, I suppose...and it could be Old Latin. Am I right?
Hi Giulio, paraphernalia really simply means "stuff". It is often used in a negative fashion to refer to articles, or collections of things which are sometimes useless, unattractive or unnecessary. In this case Andy is talking about modern wastebins, signs, benches, lamps, hanging baskets etc., in other words, things (stuff) which would detract from the nostalgic/historical ambience which the best preserved railway lines try to evoke.x3!!! Could you explain in simple words what do you mean with paraphernalia??? I have understood the sense of this word...but I would like to know something more. These is a mix of two different words, I suppose...and it could be Old Latin. Am I right?
"It derives from a term in Greek and Roman law; the root is the Greek parapherna, from para, distinct from, plus pherna, a dowry, so it referred to the bride’s personal property, things other than her dowry. All other goods became the property of her husband, as they did, for example, in England until the first Married Women’s Property Act was passed in 1870."
Hope this helps!
I have to say, your command of the English language is remarkable, as is your commitment to expand that knowledge.
Best wishes,
Andrew
"These places mean something and it's the job of a photographer to figure-out what the hell it is."
Robert Adams
"The camera doesn't make a bit of difference. All of them can record what you are seeing. But, you have to SEE."
Ernst Hass
My website: http://www.ephotozine.com/user/bwlchmawr-199050
http://s927.photobucket.com/home/ADC3440/index
https://www.flickr.com/photos/78898196@N05
Andrew
"These places mean something and it's the job of a photographer to figure-out what the hell it is."
Robert Adams
"The camera doesn't make a bit of difference. All of them can record what you are seeing. But, you have to SEE."
Ernst Hass
My website: http://www.ephotozine.com/user/bwlchmawr-199050
http://s927.photobucket.com/home/ADC3440/index
https://www.flickr.com/photos/78898196@N05
Posted 15/11/2012 - 21:11
Link
I like the subtle work of light and the effect of the steam or smoke. Toning works so well with the engine.
Regards,
Nezih
Nezih
Posted 16/11/2012 - 15:23
Link
bwlchmawr wrote:
"It derives from a term in Greek and Roman law; the root is the Greek parapherna, from para, distinct from, plus pherna, a dowry, so it referred to the bride’s personal property, things other than her dowry. All other goods became the property of her husband, as they did, for example, in England until the first Married Women’s Property Act was passed in 1870."
Hope this helps!
I have to say, your command of the English language is remarkable, as is your commitment to expand that knowledge.
Hi Andrew and thanks a LOT! Your words help me and your knowledge of English language using simple words is SUPERB!!!Have a nice week-end.
GIULIO57 wrote:
x3!!! Could you explain in simple words what do you mean with paraphernalia??? I have understood the sense of this word...but I would like to know something more. These is a mix of two different words, I suppose...and it could be Old Latin. Am I right?
Hi Giulio, paraphernalia really simply means "stuff". It is often used in a negative fashion to refer to articles, or collections of things which are sometimes useless, unattractive or unnecessary. In this case Andy is talking about modern wastebins, signs, benches, lamps, hanging baskets etc., in other words, things (stuff) which would detract from the nostalgic/historical ambience which the best preserved railway lines try to evoke.x3!!! Could you explain in simple words what do you mean with paraphernalia??? I have understood the sense of this word...but I would like to know something more. These is a mix of two different words, I suppose...and it could be Old Latin. Am I right?
"It derives from a term in Greek and Roman law; the root is the Greek parapherna, from para, distinct from, plus pherna, a dowry, so it referred to the bride’s personal property, things other than her dowry. All other goods became the property of her husband, as they did, for example, in England until the first Married Women’s Property Act was passed in 1870."
Hope this helps!
I have to say, your command of the English language is remarkable, as is your commitment to expand that knowledge.
Add Comment
To leave a comment - Log in to Pentax User or create a new account.
1946 posts
21 years
North Devon
Andy