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Suffokate @ Chain Reaction, on 6.27.08
Suffokate @ Chain Reaction, CA on 6.27.08
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Suffokate @ Chain Reaction, CA on 6.27.08
When I saw this tiny little chain on this hydrant, I couldn't help but think of Werner Schnell's recent shots of those powerful German chains. This is a pallid suburban variation.
Wherever you find a chain fence on Huangshan 黄山, hikers have secured a padlock to it, supposedly this will lock your heart to your loved one.
IMG_3054
Taken from the helicopter. If you look closely you can see chain of krater road. The darker area's are mother's day flow where we hiked amongst lava in 2002
#AbFav_ABSTRACT_MINIMALISM_ ♋️
Always an exciting moment when I see them unexpectedly!
In Cape Town/harbour with a shiny padlock, a fly-curtain and spotted on a children's carousel.
Have a glorious day and thank you, M, (*_*)
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Chain piecing makes the sewing go so much faster.
Quilt Sampler Class
Toronto, ON
January - March, 2008
There are two bizarre little castles up on pedestals just south of the river. The pedestals have something to do with water intake, but I have no idea why the buildings are shaped like castles. It's an interesting touch, though.
Behind the castle, you can see why the bridge is called Chain of Rocks. There's a long, dangerous string of rocks in the water, which is what's causing that whitewater. I've read that there's some kind of underwater dam that raises the water level enough for ships and barges to get through without being grounded or ripped to shreds. But I couldn't see it. I wouldn't even try to take a canoe through there!
It's those rapids that inspired the strange shape of the bridge. If the bridge went straight across from Missouri to Illinois, without the bend, ships swerving to avoid the rocks wouldn't be able to straighten out in time, and would likely smash into the legs of the bridge.