View allAll Photos Tagged DRIP
Spent the weekend in North Carolina with friends to help out with a fundraiser.
Woke up Saturday morning to a light blanket of snow outside. We bummed inside for a while before a few of us finally decided to go outside to snap a few pictures for the snow completely melted. I think we all sat on the couch for a little too long, because by the time we got outside, it was mostly gone. haha.
I've been stuck in this creative rut. Not enjoying that at all. :(
Panda Drip Tips: www.vividsmoke.com/panda-drip-tips.html
Bunny Drip Tips: www.vividsmoke.com/bunny-drip-tips.html
Robot Drip Tips: www.vividsmoke.com/robot-drip-tips.html
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Today's experiment with aperture. Naked eye sees this drip as a constant stream. I see this as......the fountain really needs cleaning!
Maple Sap dripping into the collection can on a glorious spring day. The sap will be boiled down and evaporated to make maple syrup.
Black paint direct from squeezable tube dripped onto 12" x 8" poly board from various heights.
(Dada) " Drip Spot Painting " by M.St.M for a form of art within the spot painting genre and that is wholly in line with Dada's embrace of randomness or chance.
Available in a signed edition of 20 giclee prints on Kodak Pro Endura; 300 x 210mm (with a 3cm white border)
£85 incl. ( unframed )
www.londondada.co.uk/wordpress/investment-opportunities/
Link to DSP no 2 www.flickr.com/photos/147432762@N06/46134045975/in/datepo...
( Hirst eat your art out :-) )
From the bottom of a pressure regulator valve along Encinal St, Santa Cruz. You can see in the water drop the house across the street, a utility pole, and the road.
Nikon d600 with 28-105mm lens in macro mode, using natural light towards the end of the day.
Free coffee and biscuit on the train an hour before arriving at Lviv Ukraine morning, on our (interrupted sleep) 14hour sleeper train!! 😁
I just had to email the Director of Sales and Marketing at Bingham and Taylor to find out what this thing is. He patiently explained that this is a 'drip box', 'an access point to bleed off condensation / water that could be in the gas line'. Yeah, natural gas can condense.
Whodathunkit?
And guess what the condensate is called? If you said 'drip gas', you're right!
'Drip gas is another name for natural-gas condensate, a naturally occurring form of gasoline found near many oil and natural gas wells, in natural gas pipelines, and as a byproduct of natural gas extraction. It is also known as "condensate", "natural gasoline", "casing head gas", "raw gas", "white gas" and "liquid gold"'
We walk over these utility boxes every day and never even see them any more, let alone wonder what they're for or who made 'em. This one was made in America by a company that's 164 years old - and counting. And they're making things that'll probably last another 100 years.
Bingham and Taylor - www.binghamandtaylor.com/
Wikipedia on Drip Gas - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural-gas_condensate#Drip_gas