Ah, San Francisco.
YOU ARE THE REASON
almost home

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NASA

roma★
taylor price
occasionally subtle
RMH
Peter Solarz
i don't do bad sauce passes
d e v o n

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Not today Justin
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hello vonnie
tumblr dot com
trying on a metaphor

Kaledo Art

oozey mess
styofa doing anything
seen from Netherlands
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seen from United States
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@urbancomposition-blog
Ah, San Francisco.
Beach safari.
A fine day for flannel.
Bespoke basics.
That moment when you're home, finally.
Workwear in American History At the Hunters Point Naval Shipyard, Building 411 (on the right) was the Steel Shop. Shipfitters, welders, and boilermakers worked here. Despite its connection to the war and radiological experiments the Shipyard provided many jobs and training opportunities for nearby residents; the Local 6 Boilermakers School sign still remains.
Bundle up in corduroy.
1934-2016.
Flannel suits and rollnecks.
Workwear in American history: This pump station was used to empty the dry dock to repair the USS Independence after being torpedoed in WWII. Afterwards the ship was used as a target for Operation Crossroads atomic bomb tests.
Workwear in US history: this 450 ton gantry crane, built in 1947 as the largest of its kind, was once used to remove turrets of battleships, and to launch Polaris Missile tests in 1959.
Hello, moto.
Flannel season is coming.
The last days of linen.
The fading summer sun.
Hues of summer.
Summer days in fresco.