Sunday afternoon fi...
 
Notifications
Clear all

Sunday afternoon file fun...

9 Posts
6 Users
10 Reactions
2,080 Views
Galen55
(@galen55)
Illustrious Member
Joined: 5 years ago
Posts: 1544
Topic starter  
20200920 153647[39484]


   
Pete Rovero, Greg, Tony Perrone and 3 people reacted
Quote
Topic Tags
(@perrone1)
Admin
Joined: 5 years ago
Posts: 18637
 

Oh MY! Diorama Heaven! Phenomenal angle of the shot; stairs leading the viewers gaze toward the subject  -  it just doesn't git no betta!!  

 

                                                                                 

                  

Smiley Clapping

 

 



   
ReplyQuote
john barry
(@john-barry)
Illustrious Member
Joined: 5 years ago
Posts: 11084
 

magnificent



   
ReplyQuote
(@jack-dodds)
Illustrious Member
Joined: 5 years ago
Posts: 21294
 

I love that old Coke machine too!  It makes me think back to my early teens when I had my first gas jockey job at the local Texaco station.  Back then the earlier edition, more common machine was more square and accessed like a deep freeze.  In went the money which unlocked the slide bar retainer, then you slid your bottle of pop out along the "rails".  That machine, the ding, ding of the pump island bell, the clicking of the gas pump tumblers, the dinging of the tire air machine, the air gun removing lug nuts noise, the tire mounting machine noise with that "pop" sound as the new or repaired tire sealed, the ever-present lovely gas and oil smell, spiking the metal spout into the oil cans, the ringing up of the cash register making sales; with the Goodyear "tire" ashtray full of crushed butts, on the counter.  All sounds embedded forever into my brain.....and all of them fond memories.



   
Galen55 and Galen55 reacted
ReplyQuote
john barry
(@john-barry)
Illustrious Member
Joined: 5 years ago
Posts: 11084
 
Posted by: @jack-dodds

I love that old Coke machine too!  It makes me think back to my early teens when I had my first gas jockey job at the local Texaco station.  Back then the earlier edition, more common machine was more square and accessed like a deep freeze.  In went the money which unlocked the slide bar retainer, then you slid your bottle of pop out along the "rails".  That machine, the ding, ding of the pump island bell, the clicking of the gas pump tumblers, the dinging of the tire air machine, the air gun removing lug nuts noise, the tire mounting machine noise with that "pop" sound as the new or repaired tire sealed, the ever-present lovely gas and oil smell, spiking the metal spout into the oil cans, the ringing up of the cash register making sales; with the Goodyear "tire" ashtray full of crushed butts, on the counter.  All sounds embedded forever into my brain.....and all of them fond memories.

The reassuring cacophony of the neighborhood station......seems like that top-rail-slider pop machine had enough space to dangle a flask from a piece of twine into the accumulated icy waters in the floor of the chest



   
ReplyQuote
(@jack-dodds)
Illustrious Member
Joined: 5 years ago
Posts: 21294
 
Posted by: @john-barry
Posted by: @jack-dodds

I love that old Coke machine too!  It makes me think back to my early teens when I had my first gas jockey job at the local Texaco station.  Back then the earlier edition, more common machine was more square and accessed like a deep freeze.  In went the money which unlocked the slide bar retainer, then you slid your bottle of pop out along the "rails".  That machine, the ding, ding of the pump island bell, the clicking of the gas pump tumblers, the dinging of the tire air machine, the air gun removing lug nuts noise, the tire mounting machine noise with that "pop" sound as the new or repaired tire sealed, the ever-present lovely gas and oil smell, spiking the metal spout into the oil cans, the ringing up of the cash register making sales; with the Goodyear "tire" ashtray full of crushed butts, on the counter.  All sounds embedded forever into my brain.....and all of them fond memories.

The reassuring cacophony of the neighborhood station......seems like that top-rail-slider pop machine had enough space to dangle a flask from a piece of twine into the accumulated icy waters in the floor of the chest

Hmmm......doest thou speak from experience sire?



   
ReplyQuote
Greg
 Greg
(@diecast1-24cars)
Noble Member
Joined: 5 years ago
Posts: 484
 

Excellent Diorama... 



   
ReplyQuote
john barry
(@john-barry)
Illustrious Member
Joined: 5 years ago
Posts: 11084
 
Posted by: @jack-dodds
Posted by: @john-barry
Posted by: @jack-dodds

I love that old Coke machine too!  It makes me think back to my early teens when I had my first gas jockey job at the local Texaco station.  Back then the earlier edition, more common machine was more square and accessed like a deep freeze.  In went the money which unlocked the slide bar retainer, then you slid your bottle of pop out along the "rails".  That machine, the ding, ding of the pump island bell, the clicking of the gas pump tumblers, the dinging of the tire air machine, the air gun removing lug nuts noise, the tire mounting machine noise with that "pop" sound as the new or repaired tire sealed, the ever-present lovely gas and oil smell, spiking the metal spout into the oil cans, the ringing up of the cash register making sales; with the Goodyear "tire" ashtray full of crushed butts, on the counter.  All sounds embedded forever into my brain.....and all of them fond memories.

The reassuring cacophony of the neighborhood station......seems like that top-rail-slider pop machine had enough space to dangle a flask from a piece of twine into the accumulated icy waters in the floor of the chest

Hmmm......doest thou speak from experience sire?

I`m pretty sure we ALL do......that`s why they make us gather here



   
ReplyQuote
Geoff Jowett
(@geoff-jowett)
Illustrious Member
Joined: 5 years ago
Posts: 6987
 

so realistic Galen, well done sir!



   
ReplyQuote
Share: