View allAll Photos Tagged Cutter
...presumably?
I have been hanging around looking for the owner but not seen her. She must be good at staying under my radar
The leaves look like bramble leaves to me but not sure
I have 4 "bug hotels" but generally i only see mud type cappings from mason bees and potter wasps (i do see the potter wasps going in and out)
so this one was a nice surprise to see.
Protex - Private Lives
Buoy Tender USCGC BLUEBELL and Cutter coastal patrol boat WAHOO are docked together with Oregon Maritime Museum’s steam stern-wheeler Portland in the background.
USCGC BLUEBELL is one of only two 100 foot Inland Buoy Tenders (WLI) currently in service in the U.S. Coast Guard. The cutter is currently home ported in Portland, Oregon. Her primary mission is servicing Aids to Navigation (ATON) in an area of responsibility covering 500 river miles.
The Coast Guard Cutter WAHOO is the 45th costal patrol boat built by Bollinger Shipyard, in Lockport Louisiana. She was commissioned on August 9th 2001 and traveled more than 6,000 nautical miles to arrive at her home port of Port Angeles Washington in late June of 2002.
The WAHOO’s patrol areas begin off shore along Washington’s western coastline. It continues along the Strait of Juan de Fuca, up to the San Juan Islands, and down into the Puget Sound. It is within these zones that the WAHOO is busy patrolling the waters, responding to search and rescue missions, protecting our borders, and conducting boardings on commercial and recreational vessels. Also, the WAHOO is often seen conducting escorts of United States Navy vessels, and high value assets along the straits. — at Morrison Bridge Portland, Or.
US Coast Guard Cutters Vigorous and Dependable: saving lives and protecting coasts since 1969, 1968. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USCGC_Vigorous_(WMEC-627) en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USCGC_Dependable_(WMEC-626)
This is one of the top cutting horses in the nation.
Softbox camera right. Strobe behind horse at some distance.
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! :)
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
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!
Leaf Cutter Ants clip from "Rainforest Nature Nation". The film celebrates unusual Costa Rica wildlife, starring the Walking Stick, Bullet Ant, Blue Jeans Frog, Sloth, Iguanas, Leaf Cutter Ants, White Faced Monkeys, and the Strangler Fig, among others. Also featured are Crocodiles plus Caiman, and don't miss Croc feeding time. Costa Rica protects its wildlife in private reserves and national parks.
"Rainforest Nature Nation" can be viewed on the web with better than dial-up.
This is a free, non-commercial, Intrepid Berkeley Explorer video on the Windows Media Player. Absolutely no ads and no strings attached. I still sell absolutely nothing, travel videos being my hobby, not a business.
For a direct link to the video, which starts playing, click on:
www.adventurepics.com/IBE/video1.aspx?VF=CostaRica.wmv
Check out over 40 of my other films here:
intrepidberkeleyexplorer.com/Video.html
With any modem you can view the Costa Rica still photo gallery at:
intrepidberkeleyexplorer.com/Page36.html
My YouTube Channel with clips from every video is:
www.youtube.com/channel/UCB77NoZTeEtYm9sJUCitrlA?view_as=...
The planet is yours, including my Home Page giant galaxy of still pictures at:
The Intrepid Berkeley Explorer
CUTTER "love will tear us apart"
aerosol, yarn (X-stitch), marker (shadow & highlight) on canvas 60x60 cm
The brave crew of the USS Pizza Cutter desperately try to escape the dark pull of the iMaciverse.
Camera: Nikon 1 V2
Lens: Nikkor 1 10-30mm ƒ/3.5-5.6 @ 10mm
Exif: ƒ/8 | ISO 400 @ 1/20th sec
Comments and criticism welcome.
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A cigar, Cutter, Computer & pint of Sinister Sam IPA. AKA a nice night at taps.
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Other places to see my work rumimume.blogspot.ca/, Google+ google+, twitter
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 a sunny day in June, Portland's Eastern Promenade is a great place to be. There are cool breezes, plenty of grassy hillsides for a picnic and even beaches, for those who don't mind water temperatures in the high 50s. In this scene, the Maine Narrow Gauge Railroad Company's excursion train is pictured crossing Cutter Street, which leads to a public parking lot with bathhouses for the beach-goers. On the point is Bridgton & Saco River #7, which is the museum's largest operable steam locomotive. Because this short, 1.3 mile line does cross public roads, this railroad is FRA-regulated and all steam locomotives which operate here are required to have current FRA Form 4s. This image was captured in 2018, not long after the #7 returned to service, after a lengthy restoration process.
The different cutters for the Kelley-How-Thomson Co. Both are from no. 2-size planes, the cutter that was made by Stanley was stamped on the front and back sides with the HICKORY brand name.
Note: the red & blue "KHT" logo was scanned from Kelley-How's 1941 catalogue cover.
Please check out my set “No.2 alike”, perhaps click and watch a slide show, might be fun?
www.flickr.com/photos/-snapshot-/sets/72157629855122477/
Are you interested in Old Tools and Tool Collecting? Want to learn more about tools, and meet some great people who have the same interests? Please take a minute to check out the Mid-West Tool Collectors Web Site at this link: www.mwtca.org