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Meat Cutters at the Super Fresh Market I worked at paused to let me take this shot in 1985. When this store opened in 1975 as A&P it had an overhead meat rail for forequarters of beef, it entered the cooler through the opening over the door in the background.
One of my first duties here was cleaning the meat room at the end of the day.
My bee hotel is very busy at the moment, but this one has decided to line a hole in a plant pot. If it's still at it tomorrow, I'm going to try for a sharper shot.
Whilst watering some pots in the garden a green flash caught my eye, I turned to see a piece of leaf disappear into a small pot. I watched and saw a leaf-cutter bee emerge from a hole in the soil of the pot. It kept going in with leaf pieces. I left that pot alone and got a camera out but it didn't show up again. A few days later I noticed a small pile of soil beneath another planter that was on my bench, I examined the planter and found a hole in the liner and saw the bee going in and out with leaf pieces! Today I saw the bee again and decided to have a closer look at the first pot, then pulled the plant and soil out in one piece and found the folded leaf pieces close to the edge. How exciting to see this and them still intact. I will leave well alone and keep camera at the ready to capture the bee. Here are some photos.
There are seven species of leaf cutter bee in the UK. I think this is one of the two commonest, the patchwork leaf cutter bee (Megachile centuncularis).
This triptych, taken in my garden, illustrates a neat semicircular cut to a rose leaf caused by a bee, a female bee carrying a section of leaf to her nest site, and a bee (perhaps the same one although at least two are using this site) hovering outside. The damage they cause to plants is trivial, likely to bother only those who grow plants to show them. They are great pollinators and so should be a welcome visitor or resident in any garden. They are very welcome in mine.
The nest is under a succulent plant in a pot in the garden. The leaves used in its construction will be glued together, an egg laid inside and a store of pollen left for the grub which will pupate in the autumn, hibernate over winter and emerge in late spring next year.
A helicopter crew from Coast Guard Air Station Cape Cod, in Massachusetts, lands on the deck of the Coast Guard Cutter Forward, homeported in Portsmouth, Virginia, while training underway about five miles north of Gloucester, Massachusetts, Thursday, Jan. 25, 2018. The 270-foot medium endurance cutter’s primary missions normally consist of counter-drug and migrant interdiction, enforcing federal fishery laws, and search and rescue. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 1st Class John Luck.
On the 23rd of October 2016, Sian K1tt3h and I got to put a shoot together which we had been planning for a while.
Massive thank you to Matt, who helped assist us.
Staring Sian as Tuesday Cutter, from The World Went Dark LARP.
Follow me here:
Find more of Sian's work here:
All photographs are the Copyright of AJ Charlton ©
Logos and trademarks are copyrighted to AJ Charlton ©
Design credit goes to Oliver Grimes
Unauthorised use of any image is prohibited and a violation of the copyright law. These images may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission, many thanks.
Contact - ajc.photography@outlook.com
Coast Guard Cutter Coast Guard Cutter Steadfast (WMEC 623) flight deck crew members practice removing the primary tie downs from a MH-65 Dolphin helicopter from Air Station Humboldt Bay as part of their qualification process while Steadfast patrolled the Pacific Ocean, Aug. 16, 2022. Steadfast returned to their Astoria homeport Oct. 3, 2022, following a 55-day counter narcotics patrol. U.S. Coast Guard photo.
Cheers to Friday and the weekend ahead!
The Cutter is a hand tool used to cut peat from less wet, shallower bogs. This means the peat it reveals is drier and therefore more easily burnt producing a whisky that has a medium-heavy smokiness, in this case, with a phenol content of 20.5 ppm. ~ ancnoc.com/whiskies/archived-collection/peaty/cutter/
Whisky-tasting Day / Social Distancing Day 230, 10/29/2020, Sunnyside, NY
Panasonic DMC-G2
LEICA DG SUMMILUX 25/F1.4
ƒ/1.4 25.0 mm 1/40 400
Letter (envelope) opener
This week's Macro Mondays (9th March) is the theme "Cutter". The series of shots here are my thoughts and working shots ... not necessarily my final choice.
On the 23rd of October 2016, Sian K1tt3h and I got to put a shoot together which we had been planning for a while.
Massive thank you to Matt, who helped assist us.
Staring Sian as Tuesday Cutter, from The World Went Dark LARP.
Follow me here:
Find more of Sian's work here:
All photographs are the Copyright of AJ Charlton ©
Logos and trademarks are copyrighted to AJ Charlton ©
Design credit goes to Oliver Grimes
Unauthorised use of any image is prohibited and a violation of the copyright law. These images may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission, many thanks.
Contact - ajc.photography@outlook.com
As you can see, i don't own very specialized tools. Except for that lino cutter at the back, I already had these tools before I started rubber stamp carving.
The paper cutter you see in front works way better than X-acto knives! I find that I have greater control and use it almost exclusively for all my stamps...
The v-shaped cutter was taken from a beginners' wood-carving set I bought more than 5 years ago. I don't even remember why I bought them in the first place! Anyway, this is the only one that can be used in the set. I use it to pick out really fine lines, like for my name stamps and the rabbit's belt. ;)
The lino cutter at the back came in a set but I was very disappointed! I am only able to use the curved cutter for final touches and for gouging. The v-shaped cutter in this set gave me uneven lines and the rest were too wide for the intricate work required with rubber stamp carving...
Hope it helps! :)
A continuation of the Cutters exhibit in West Cork, Ireland several months ago. Cutters Edges will be held at the brand new Gestalten Space in Berlin, Germany from April 29th to May 28th. Still so stoked to be involved with this group of artists.
Come to the USA dammit!
Sifter, mixer, cookie cutters, hot pad and a recipe card from my 82-y/o mother-in-law. This coffee cake recipe has been around in the family forever and it sure is yummy!
Letter (envelope) opener
This week's Macro Mondays (9th March) is the theme "Cutter". The series of shots here are my thoughts and working shots ... not necessarily my final choice.
The Cutter is a hand tool used to cut peat from less wet, shallower bogs. This means the peat it reveals is drier and therefore more easily burnt producing a whisky that has a medium-heavy smokiness, in this case, with a phenol content of 20.5 ppm. ~ ancnoc.com/whiskies/archived-collection/peaty/cutter/
Whisky-tasting Day / Social Distancing Day 230, 10/29/2020, Sunnyside, NY
Panasonic DMC-G2
LEICA DG SUMMILUX 25/F1.4
ƒ/1.4 25.0 mm 1/60 400
The Cutter.
A man was collecting grass for his cattle from a field near country road.
Location Netrakona, Bangladesh.
Title: Cane Cutters, Jamaica
Creator: Unknown
Date: ca. 1890-1896
Part of: Photographs of Jamaica, Trinidad, and Venezuela
Place: Jamaica
Physical Description: 1 photographic print: gelatin silver, part of 1 volume (48 prints); 23 x 26 cm on 25 x 30 cm mount
File: ag1982_0037_33_opt.jpg
Rights: Please cite DeGolyer Library, Southern Methodist University when using this file. A high-resolution version of this file may be obtained for a fee. For details see the sites.smu.edu/cul/degolyer/research/permissions/ web page. For other information, contact degolyer@smu.edu.
For more information and to view the image in high resolution, see: digitalcollections.smu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/lat/id/186
View Latin America and the Caribbean: Photographs, Manuscripts, and Imprints digitalcollections.smu.edu/all/cul/lat/