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Seen from the bottom of Cheltenham Badlands in Caledon, Ontario. The formation is mostly red in colour due to iron oxide deposits, with some faint blue-green streaks caused by ground water percolation. It's a very warm winter day, so the snow is melting but the remaining patches of white make an interesting pattern.

MACRO MONDAYS Monday,July 10, Bottoms up

 

SAXLEHNER`S BITTERQUELLE HUNYADI JANOS

 

Eine alte Grünglasflasche aus der Zeit um 1900 mit einer erhabenen Bodenprägung. Die Flasche war mit einem Heilwasser gefüllt, das in der Nähe von Budapest der Erde entspringt. Das Wasser enthält einen hohen Anteil Magnesiumsulfat - ein bitter schmeckendes Salz mit abführender Wirkung, daher die Bezeichnung Bitterquelle.

Der Eigner der Quellen war ein Andreas Saxlehner, der das Wasser in umfangreichen Fabrikanlagen in Flaschen abfüllte

und zum Versand in die ganze Welt brachte. Das Wasser war markenmäßig benannt nach Hunyadi Janos, einem ungarischen Staatsmann und Heerführer im Mittelalter.

Das Wasser wird seit 1863 vermarktet und ist auch heute noch im Handel.

© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved

 

Candid eye contact street photography from Glasgow, Scotland. The eye contact makes this shot and brings a 'Fun for Friday' addition to my light-hearted collection. An underwear promotion with some yoga on Buchanan Street. Wishing you all a wonderful weekend ahead, enjoy!

We are close to the shortest day of the year and here in Northwest Germany we really feel the short days and the reduced sunshine. No excuse not to go out for a hiking tour along River Weser in Vlotho, Ostwestfalen, Germany

 

Olympus OM2N, Fomapan 400. Developed in ID11 and scanned with an Epson V800.

Nikon D300

Nikkor 18-200mm VR

This is a little broken lamp, taken from below.

For Macro Mondays, July 10: Bottoms Up

(Wien/Mölker Steig)

Our Daily Challenge ~ Distortion through Glass or Water

 

Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. All comments and Faves are very much appreciated

Macro Mondays theme: Monday, July 10th theme - Bottoms Up

 

Tried a few things for this theme - this is what I settled on.

 

"Bottoms Up" theme was intended to have us explore the bottom of things we don't normally see. This is the bottom of a deodorant stick.

 

Happy Macro Monday to all ...

 

Created for Angie's Animal Antics Challenge No 10 – Farm Animals

 

Pig in Barn and Cockerel my own Photos

Piglets, & straw bales from Pixabay

Other Elements are Freebies

 

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Please Sign Here to stop the Dog Cruelty and Tortures in China.

 

You can help the billions of animals across the world who suffer everyday, if you care enough ,

Please Sign Here And give them a Voice.

 

The Retreat Animal Rescue where i Volunteer ~

Here

And on ~

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Website~ Here

 

Facebook ~Here

 

Pinterest~Here,

 

   

Bridge that links the bottoms to downtown Kansas City is interesting in that it's a double decker.

 

One would take this bridge to the "Edge of Hell" Haunted House. Not sure of quality of other city's haunted houses but I think KC's are top notch.

Not such a great shot, but I havent seen one of these tiny little spiders before.

The bottom of a bread basket.

 

HMM everyone.

Macro Monday-Bottoms Up

Ducks on a lake in Rossendale

There is still another Bottom Up. HMM!

Happy Feathey Friday :)

 

©2006 Paulina Bos

All Rights Reserved

This image is not available for use without the explicit written permission of the photographer

A Mallard Drake and Duck do a little up ending while searching out the river bed for tasty morsels.

ODC-Tops & Bottoms

 

I think the stand for this mailbox was made for it. It's rusted over the years but still is very sturdy.

Sir Hubert von Herkomer

"Area secure, taking cautionary search."

 

"Enemy casualty, single entry wound to face. SWAT unit, lost his weapon..."

 

"Your fucking welcome!! Arrgh!..."

 

*KRBTZZ*

 

"Internal and external damage from a fall like that would be unsurvivable for most people. Though clearly you're not most people, commander...."

 

"NO FUCKING SHIT!!!"

 

"Not to mention the large explosion...you should be a charred splatter, yet you're perfectly fine..."

 

"You gonna keep sucking my magnetic balls or are you actually gonna DO SOMETHING!?!"

 

"I'm sorry, sir. I'm a medic. And problems you'd need me for are already solved. Your biological bits are completely healed. You need a cybernetics expert."

 

"PETER FUCKING CORSO!!! GET HIM!!!"

 

*KRTZZ*

*BTZZ*

 

"Yes sir. Until then extraction is en route."

 

"Swore I saw one of you up there when I fell on those munitions...."

 

"You ordered all of us off the top floor, sir. That doesn't seem plausible."

 

"If one of you faggots did this to me I swear I'll---Aargh!!"

 

*KRTZZD*

 

"Sir, Bloodfall was the last one you made contact with. She's to blame."

 

"Yes. That whore's gonna suffer for this...."

Union Pacific's SD40Ns #1761 and 1897 lead a westbound transfer through Kansas City's West Bottoms on their way to 18th St. yard. This was taken right out front of Doc's Caboose hobby shop, and looking down the tracks that are on their webcam now.

Well, I would've preferred an eastbound train to have shown up, sometimes it's worth simply shooting your surroundings. Such was the case on this day, as I was on my way out of Kansas City, leaving the West Bottoms. This is looking westbound down UP's KC Metro Sub towards 18th St and Armourdale Yards.

Sitting on the wooden trestle just outside the little town of Enterprise, KS, the crew of Santa Fe #3415 executes a bottom blow-down of their boiler, opening the blow-down valves on both sides of their firebox. Steam locomotive crews execute this procedure fairly frequently, as boiler treatment chemicals they put in their water precipitate out solid particles, which can form a sludge on the bottom surface of the boiler if not expelled. The blow-down valves are typically placed just above the boiler's "mud-ring" area, which is the lowest point in the boiler, so if anything was accumulating there, it is flushed out by this process. As the valves are opened, superheated water at a temperature well above 300F is expelled at 200 psi, instantly flashing to steam. Needless to say, this creates a loud roar and would scare the life out of anybody nearby, so crews typically choose the places where they do this carefully. Although there looks to be a scalding hazard here, that only extends a few feet from the valve, as the rapid expansion and evaporative cooling rapidly reduce the temperature of the plume. If anyone was nearby, they would just get soaking wet.

 

This image was captured during a September, 2023 photo shoot on the Abilene & Smoky Valley Railroad, which featured the AT&SF #3415.

Selling images at

mazzaspitz@redbubble.com

is you want a particular image from this catalogue let me know as I haven't put all them up yet. 👍

I don't know if I ever really saw the bottom of a car...for those who didn't ...here you go ...kinda neat in a car sort of way ...

 

More Junk Yard photos...

A foggy morning on the Missouri River bottoms near Easley Missouri in Boone County.

 

www.notleyhawkins.com

It’s amazing how much the sun shifts in the course of a year. This area is great for sunrises this time of year but not so good as the year passes. Ellenwood Road Waterford, California. 01/31/22

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