alpoma Serie B

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turnofthecentury:

sealmaiden:Charles Reutlinger  Portrait de Cléo de Mérode 1900

turnofthecentury:

sealmaiden:Charles Reutlinger  Portrait de Cléo de Mérode 1900

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oldbookillustrations:

The principal works of Sir Christopher Wren, drawing by C. R. Cockerell. From The magazine of art, London, 1878. Via archive.org.

oldbookillustrations:

The principal works of Sir Christopher Wren, drawing by C. R. Cockerell. From The magazine of art, London, 1878.
Via archive.org.

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STS-130 countdown clock ticks away at the Kennedy Space Center. Be sure to set your launch clock for a 4:30 AM EST wake-up along with the coffee maker. Weather permitting, dress warm, go outside, and watch the climb to orbit! GO Cupola! There are only five remaining space shuttle launches in American space history. Via: http://spaceports.blogspot.com/2010/02/super-shuttle-ready-to-launch-sunday-am.html

STS-130 countdown clock ticks away at the Kennedy Space Center. Be sure to set your launch clock for a 4:30 AM EST wake-up along with the coffee maker. Weather permitting, dress warm, go outside, and watch the climb to orbit! GO Cupola! There are only five remaining space shuttle launches in American space history. Via: http://spaceports.blogspot.com/2010/02/super-shuttle-ready-to-launch-sunday-am.html

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People in the eastern United States will get a great opportunity, weather permitting, to see the space shuttle Endeavour launched into orbit on missions STS-130 early on Sunday morning (4:39 AM EST), Feb. 7. And it will also likely be the very last opportunity ever to see a space shuttle blast off at night, reports Space.com.  Via: http://spaceports.blogspot.com/2010/02/last-night-launch-view-on-east-coast.html

People in the eastern United States will get a great opportunity, weather permitting, to see the space shuttle Endeavour launched into orbit on missions STS-130 early on Sunday morning (4:39 AM EST), Feb. 7. And it will also likely be the very last opportunity ever to see a space shuttle blast off at night, reports Space.com. Via: http://spaceports.blogspot.com/2010/02/last-night-launch-view-on-east-coast.html

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