National Galleries of Scotland Commons
- 260 photos
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- Member since 2009
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Last upload was
July 2018 - 🏴
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Photos of interest
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Recent uploads
The last upload was July 2018.
Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow uploaded July 2018
Stronachlachar, Loch Katerine uploaded July 2018
Montreal Bank and Post Office uploaded July 2018
Our Captain, Our Guide over Pathless Waters uploaded July 2018
Samuel John Dixon Crossing Niagara Falls Below the Great Cantilever Bridge uploaded July 2018
A Halt in the Desert, Cario, Egypt uploaded July 2018
R.E. "Straffing" Machine just off for a Scrap with the German Planes uploaded July 2018
An Intrepid Observer Meets with a Mishap and Makes a Hurried Descent uploaded July 2018
Unknown Road with Horses and Cargo uploaded July 2018
The Pride of New Orleans uploaded July 2018
Brooklyn Bridge, Near View, New York uploaded July 2018
Troops and Supplies Being Rushed from Railhead to the Firing Line uploaded July 2018
2018AB81002 uploaded July 2018
Farm Carts, Havana, Cuba uploaded July 2018
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos::
Castle Street, Dundee
- 2 older comments, and then…
- inquisitive hope said:
- Comfortable Thought said:
- normal spot said:
- victorious crowd said:
- ardlerknight2010 said:
Sir William Thomson, Baron Kelvin, 1824 - 1907. Scientist, resting on a binnacle and holding a marine azimuth mirror
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BobMeade said:
Looks like this instrument is based upon Lord Kelvin's work and patents. At the Persistent URL the National Galleries of Scotland has this note : "He was also the partner of a Glasgow firm that made measuring instruments from his own patents" And here is some of his published work on such instruments: zapatopi.net/kelvin/papers/terrestrial_magnetism_and_the_... .
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Fumbling Kitty said:
hero
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jamica1 said:
Hi, I'm an admin for a group called Science, Technology, History, and we'd love to have this added to the group!
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tel b1 said:
is he not a landlord of apublic house
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jamica1 said:
Difficult to exaggerate how important a figure kelvin was.
Via de Sugherari, the Theatre of Marcellus, Rome
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Magnificent Chance said:
Old street in the ancient Jewish Ghetto (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_Ghetto) close the "Portico d'Ottavia" SUGHERARI are in Italians the Cork Workers, SUGHERO means Cork. So this was the street of the Cork Workers inside Roman Ghetto. Many Rome street's name has origin from the old workers, like "Via dei Coronari", "Via dei Cappelari", "Via dei Baullari" and many others
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Caring Passenger said:
nice...
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Colombaie said:
SPLENDIDA FOTO!!!SEI INVITATO A POSTARLA SU:
EXCELLENT PHOTO!!!YOU'RE INVITED ADD TO:
flickr.com/groups/anticando/
Aggiungi il tag "anticando"....Grazie.
Please,add the tag "anticando" -
ryanc77 said:
That is one big old building. It is captivating
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Sanna Pudas said:
Interesting place
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