View allAll Photos Tagged Digging
An excavator at the Gulhi boatyward takn on the Unique Maldives photo tour
www.flickr.com/groups/uniquemaldives/discuss/721576247365...
Leica M9 + Voigtlander 15mm f/4.5 Super Wide Heliar
@1/500s, ISo160, f/8
Upon arriving at this oasis, one only needs to dig a little in the sand to find water cleaner than the stagnant pools.
Algerian Sahara.
En arrivant à cette oasis,il suffit de creuser un peu le sable pour trouver une eau plus propre que celle qui stagne.
Sahara algérien.
Photo from the Michigan Ren Fest. This lady was determined to dig to China using a wooden spoon. She asked if I needed anything while she was there visiting. :)
Best time of the day, when I get back home in the evening and then I take Sam and my camera out for a stroll :)
And this was a good opportunity to test my 135L as well.
6D & EF135L
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Western Maryland Scenic's former Chesapeake and Ohio 2-6-6-2 1309 was about to cross Cash Valley Road and enter Helmstetter's Curve with a Santa Claus special out of Cumberland in 2022.
Bullied Battle of Britain Pacific 34067 "Tangmere" gets stuck in on Grayrigg Bank at Benson Hall with the Northbound Winter Cumbrian Express 1Z86 06:39 London Euston to Carlisle on 1st February 2025.
Copyright Stephen Willetts - No unauthorised use
Toy Sunday Theme: Fungi
Mom and Dad, who own a famous restaurant, dig for truffles while sister sets the picnic table and the younger children run around acting crazy.
Some random dude, shredding on Crested Butte's awesome downhill trails. Took this on my epic Tour-De-Colorado road trip this summer, one of the few times I was relaxed enough to stop riding and photograph people.
Check out the 2manventure stoke report
Instagram: drzachman
female of the spider-hunting wasp Anoplius viaticus is digging a burrow for overwintering
ein Weibchen der Frühlings-Wegwespe (Anoplius viaticus) gräbt einen Bau zum Überwintern::
Brandenburg (LOS) - Germany
f8 - 1/800 sec - ISO 1000
I took this photo back in the dark ages of film. This was 2004 at Big Bend National Park. I didn't get my first P&S digital until 2009.
Me digging out after our most recent snow event. The weather people say more is coming. Photo by Deb Coffey
Two soldiers working on a dug-out or a mine. There's a photo from the same set that shows soldiers inside of a mine:
www.flickr.com/photos/drakegoodman/14229574759/
Stamp on reverse: "Eduard Ertl, Bodenmais, bay. Wald".
Badass windsurfer on the Columbia River by the Hatch, near Hood River OR. I was hoping for a big swell day to see to pros out catching huge air, but no luck. This guy still put on a good show though.
More Places to find me: Zach Dischner Photography | 500px
Blog: 2manventure
Meet Reg Deller. I met Reg in the coffee shop where my mum works. He caught my eye as he was extremely cheerful, joking around with the employees, and was extremely well dressed (as he always is apparently). Many people of his age are, they have a lot of respect and discipline, which contrasts greatly with the way myself and most of my generation are. Reg is 85, although my initial enquiry was answered with the standard '21'. :)
Maybe Reg's apparent (or imagined) discipline and tidiness stemmed from the fact that he was in the Ulster Rifles Glider Squadron at a very young age. At 85, Reg must have been 14 at most when World War 2 started. As he fought in France during that conflict, he must have joined almost as soon as he was old enough or before. So in my eyes he must be extremely brave and courageous and also somewhat of a hero.
After the war Reg was a Tunneler, which strikes me as another dangerous job. Basically he was boring holes deep under land and rivers to drive the tunnels for roads and the railways, including the London underground. He was involved in digging the Blackwall road tunnel, about which he told me a story of a lorry being swallowed up, indicating to me how dangerous it could be. He also helped bore the Victoria Tube line, which, until a while ago, I travelled through everyday.
So that is what I learnt about Reg. I also asked him about his family, which was a little awkward as he split with his wife and hasn't seen her or his children from that relationship for a long time. He didn't want to talk anymore, but his already watery eyes welled up and he confessed (whilst I muttered apologies for asking) that he would love to see them again, but it just didn't work that way. So in that brave and courageous man I sensed a lot of hurt and regret. Maybe his outward appearance and jovial character is used to hide that? Maybe I am thinking too much about it, but I think this is a good example of why I am so excited about this project. I was so nice to listen to someone, talk to them and try to understand a little about their lives, characters and feelings.
I like the angle of this picture. He was sitting down drinking his coffee, and it just felt right for me to kneel and get slightly below his line of sight so he looked down a bit. I don't know what it is about that pose, but it strikes me as quite dignified, slight authoritative and gives him a worldly air, like he is saying to me that has experienced things that I haven't and seen things I have never seen and might not want to see. That what I get from this picture anyway! But maybe that is me seeing and feeling what I want to :)
his picture is #002 in my 100 strangers project. Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at www.100Strangers.com
You can view all my Strangers on my new dedicated website - www.wix.com/dkillock/100strangers