View allAll Photos Tagged Combing
Another view of the comb with the nails glued in. This comb is 100% Oak and has been stained with a Rosewood stain and waxed.
Robin rose while I was off discovering the assault on our car, and she met me for a sunrise walk along the beach. We had different reasons for being there. I wanted pictures, and Robin was looking for shells. Assateague didn't have much in the way of shells, though. Cumberland Island is far better for that.
A customized rubber comb was used to create an open pattern for a little girl's room in Wyckoff. Trompe l'oiel moulding was applied to create a faux chair-rail. Visit us at www.periwinkleskies.net
This is a little hut that is at the bottom of the field where I live. It has been abandoned for years as far as I know. Only thing that happens there now is the kids playing hide and seek
These little guys were very cool. They lack tentacles and nematocysts so they don't sting. Since they don't have tentacles, they use small cilia (along the glowing vertical lines) to propel them through the water. The lines of cilia also have a neat refractive capability, making it look like rainbows and beads of light were moving along their bodies.
This web page has a lot of much better photos of comb jellyfish.
Lower combing installed and the peak sanded down about 1/8". Upper combing installed 1/2 at a time and clamped tight at the peak to curve it. Sanded round and glassed afterwards.
This rooster is very much loved. His owners gave me the okay to proceed with with a general anaesthetic anaesthetic to biopsy samples his comb lumps. We are pending the his results.