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Nothing fancy here, just a minimal knife with some water drops. I am trying to step away from my dinosaur project and play with other subjects for a bit. HMM!
Put this one on before in colour and have now given it a mono treatmen which gives it a vintage look.
This pasta or cookie wheels is useful and decorative. I've been using it when I make Pinwheels cookies.
For Macro Mondays theme: Wheels
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The 3/9/20 theme for Macro Mondays is Cutters.
I dredged these cutters out of the bottom of one of my tool drawers. In the more than half a century that I've owned them, I doubt that I've used them more than a couple dozen times, and they sure do show the neglect they've suffered during all those years.
I spotted this beautiful cutter sailing down the Solent on Sunday. Looked into her history and to my surprise found she was not built one hundred and twenty years ago but in 2007 in Falmouth based on the Bristol Channel Pilot Cutters She was built to her original spec but for bronze fittings instead of iron and a twin sandwich plywood deck encased in epoxy resin and overlaid with teak. The interior fit out is beautifully done with all the mod conns.
Beginning in the early 1900’s through the 1980’s, the Papec Machine Company of Shortsville, New York manufactured farming implements known worldwide for their quality. Originally located in Lima, New York, the company moved to Shortsville sometime around 1910.
This was found nowhere near the coast, although it was a sandy area. A large leaf-cutter growing to around 15mm in length. The first pair of legs of the male are modified into flattened structures and they use these to good effect to bully other insects by bumping them off from flowers (a major pain when trying to photograph the other insects that were around).