View allAll Photos Tagged Combing
Comb Wash, Road 235 Comb Wash Road at first turnoff from the north side to the west towards cliff dwellings, S of Highway 95, SW of Blanding, UT
My neighbour is a bee keeper (as a hobby). Unfortunately his bees a couple of years ago were decimated by the bee virus that swept the country. He is beginning to build his hives up again. This means that on a few occasions I get a freebie like this. A piece of honeycomb that has honey made from heather. I am surprised I managed to leave the comb long enough to shoot it ;-) The honey was truly divine.
el toro, sneak, simple, josh?
put up over 6 months ago and its still going strong with alot of other tags and stickers!
The Comb-crested Jacana with its extraordinary long toes feeding on aquatic insects from floating vegetation near Nathan Street Bridge Townsville.
I snapped this lovely shot of my girlfriend Setareh Khatibi while we were vacationing in Santa Barbara. We were on the look out for some of their popular street art and came upon this wall that was fully gratified. Hard to tell what that was because of the shot but I ended up falling in love this shot and angle. Hope you enjoy!
CSX U23B 3210, CSX GP38-2 2593, CSX GP40 6724, and PAL 8189 (later 8301) ease down the EK at Combs. My best guess is that this is a T500 series train that loaded somewhere east of Hazard and is headed back to Louisville for interchange to the Paducah & Louisville. CSX to PAL coal trains in the late 80s and 90s went to LG&E Mill Creek, TVA Shawnee, or GRT Jessup. I assume the GP10 hitched a ride over on empties and is headed back in this photo. 8189 shortly became PAL's 8301.
March 12th, 1989, R. D. Action Jr. photo, Adam Comer collection.
I spied these plastic binder combs at the office and I was intrigued by the repeating pattern they created. The heliotrope color as added in post processing.
With Combs reservoir in the distance, an unidentified Northern Rail Class 156 approaches Chapel-en-le-Frith station with a service from Buxton to Manchester Piccadilly on 23rd December 2015.
For the 2nd part of my Still Life assignment at City of Glasgow College I had to take the combs from the previous studio shot onto a location and shoot them there.
I decided to go the opposite route from the studio shot. While the combs in the studio shot were majestic, monuments, the comb here is a rather sad sight. Dumped in a scabby bathroom sink.
Shot handheld using the flipscreen to compose.
The other half of the project is found here: www.flickr.com/photos/matt_82/16272584955/
The woods around Comb Beck as it flows from Whinlatter down towards Thornthwaite; the lower slopes of Skiddaw in the background and the land immediately south of Bassenthwaite lake.
1938 Zeiss-Ikon Nettar 515/2, Tessar f4.5 105mm uncoated lens 1/250 @ f8; Kodak Portra 400 colour negative film. Lab-scanned.
Yesterday I met up with Tim, Mike & Diane at the Aquarium of the Pacific and I already want to go back! These comb jellies held my attention for quite awhile because their cilium diffracts light so as they propel themselves, rainbows of light race down their tiny little bodies.
I found this super duper small fella on the back of my yard chair. Most likely a comb-footed spider of some sort, in the family Theradiidae. Unfortunately, at this size, your guess is just as good as mine!
Comb-footed spiders, tangleweb spiders, or cobweb spiders are a vast group of arachnids that spans the globe. It includes lots of familiar faces, notably the Latrodectus genus (true widow spiders)! This little fella is unlikely to be medically significant, though. Maybe I'll see him again, sometime further down the line!
This shot was captured at 1:1 with my Vivitar (Komine) 90mm f2.8 Macro. This photo is uncropped. This silly spot of sunshine is around 2-3mm around!
making some progress on my most recent acrylic painting.
also, i combed out my front two dreads so now i have some soft hair at the front. took about an hour each to comb them out.
blogged here: lucidrose.blogspot.com/2010/11/work-in-progress-acrylic-p...