View allAll Photos Tagged Combing
Handmade replica bone comb typical of the early medieval period but of the double sided shape which was also common in the late iron age and roman periods. The comb is made from cleverly crafted pieces of bone glued and pinned together to make a delightful finished object which is typical of finds from many saxon, viking and frankish graves. The comb is approximately 5 inches long. It is priced at £34.95
Flickr è piccolo, la gente mormora (inutilmente). Comunque anche questa è tua. :-D)))
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This is the peak of Rooster Comb Mountain near Keene Valley, NY in the Adirondack State Park. It is a nice day hike with a great view, and well maintained trail. I can't wait until I can get back up to the Adirondacks!
Click on the image to view large on black.
Camera: Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Exposure: 1/1600
Aperture: f/4
Focal Length: 17mm
ISO speed: 160
This vintage Herkules Violet Wand includes a comb electrode, which as the the name suggests is designed to run through hair and along the skin surface. A word of caution, do not use on hair treated with any lotions or potions as many of these are flammable. Sparks are not a good combination.
Description: Comb graves in Bethlehem Cemetery in Overton Co., Tenn.
Date: July 30, 2013
Creator: Dr. Richard Finch
Collection name: Richard C. Finch Folk Graves Digital Photograph Collection
Historical note: Comb graves are a type of covered grave that are often called "tent graves." The length of the grave was covered by rocks or other materials that look like the gabled roof or comb of a building. They were popular in the 19th and early 20th centuries. It is conjectured that these graves were covered to protect them from either weather or animals, or perhaps both. While comb graves can be found in other southern states, the Cumberland Plateau in Tennessee has the highest concentration of these types of graves.
Accession number: 2013-022
Owning Institution: Tennessee State Library and Archives
ID#: Okalona Q - Bethlehem Cem 10
Ordering Information To order a digital reproduction of this item, please send our order form at www.tn.gov/tsla/dwg/ImageOrderForm.pdf to Public Services, Tennessee State Library & Archives, 403 7th Ave. N., Nashville, TN 37243-0312, or email to photoorders.tsla@tn.gov. Further ordering information can be found at the bottom of the page at the following location under Imaging Services Forms: www.tn.gov/tsla/forms.htm#imaging.
Copyright While TSLA houses an item, it does not necessarily hold the copyright on the item, nor may it be able to determine if the item is still protected under current copyright law. Users are solely responsible for determining the existence of such instances and for obtaining any other permissions and paying associated fees, that may be necessary for the intended use.
A vanilla sponge with raspberry and butter-cream filling. Fondant covered then decorated with hand made fondant hairdressing tools; hair-dryer, straighteners,scissors, comb, clips and hairspray that I made for a local hairdresser`s to say thank you after my daughter finished her work experience there this week x
A close-up of a translucent Warty Comb Jelly (*Mnemiopsis leidyi*), its delicate, oval-shaped body shimmering with iridescent colors under the light. The ctenophore’s comb-like rows of tiny cilia create a mesmerizing rainbow effect as they ripple, propelling the jelly gracefully through the water. Native to coastal and estuarine habitats, this gelatinous marine creature is both beautiful and fascinating, with its nearly transparent body providing a glimpse of its internal structure. The image captures the ethereal elegance of the comb jelly, a unique inhabitant of the ocean's mysterious depths.
I caught Ray catching up on the newspaper between clients.
He's owned the local barbershop for 43 years and has the enviable commute of a five block stroll. I forgot to ask if he rotates chairs the way a restaurant hostess rotates stations. Judging by the stack of magazines on the third genuine Emil J. Paidar barber chair, I'll guess "not usually".
89.100 for the 100 strangers project. Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at www.100strangers.com/