View allAll Photos Tagged Digging
James Spencer has a bit of powder on his nose after chomping into a lemon-curd doughnut. DC Strokes Rowing Club, Boat Put Away Day. Anacostia Community Boathouse, Washington, DC.
Lit with a hand-held Speedlight SB-600, which brought balance to the grey sweater and the cloudy grey sky. The sun was behind the subject.
Three volunteers in green dig out potatoes of a garden.
On a foggy, chilly Saturday, volunteers gathered at Yaquina Head to pick up trash, harvest potatoes, and clear grass from sensitive habitat for National Public Lands Day!
Stacia Bartrom
day 193 - 08.04.07
Went out with ellen for her birthday
rolled in to bed at 5am
gotta love that girl
I photographed this bee digging a burrow November 2011.
"Amegilla bees are a group of native bee species that do not produce honey but are important pollinators of crops and wild plants. Amegilla bees are not aggressive but can sting for defence. They have a mild sting that is much less painful than that of a honey bee. Amegilla bees, often known as banded bees because of their characteristic striped abdomens are medium-sized bees (10-12mm in length) with a golden brown head . Males rest overnight by clinging to plant stems. They live independently of others (i.e. they are solitary) and nest in burrows in the soil, soft sandstone, old mortar or even mud bricks." Fact sheet
The Volvo ECR145D Crawler Excavator is the perfect fit for applications that include construction, excavation, slope finishing, landscape finishing, truck loading, trenching, pipe lifting and more.
Visit the Volvo Construction Equipment, North America website for more information on
The neighbor used to have a big yard but now they have divided their lot in half and are building a house in the other half.
The2OfUsPhoto now on Facebook!~ Flickriver ~ Please check out my blog
Was my 3 days away from Flickr too much? I agree! I am so sorry! I am not trying to avoid my Flickr friends or anything! I am just KNEE deep into doing research for new glass! Not just any glass, a telescope for astrophotography! OH, I am on pins and needles! All I need now is the cash, I have the glass all ready picked out! UGH, why do these hobbies need to be so expensive!
Any way, here is an older image, way down deep in the archive! Because I am no longer doing the 365, I can get away with it with out feeling like I have failed! (Lets not point out all the archive images I resorted to during my 365 for various reasons!) This was one of those sunsets where EVERY image that came home was nice enough for posting! I came home with a TUN of usable images because the sunset was that amazing! So, I have a lot from that night that is not posted. Some of you, who have been around me for a while, have seen some of them. And some of you who have my calendar, have seen a seascape almost like this! Came from the same spot and the same sunset! This image, just a bit different! If you like this, then you will like my calendar, I still have a few, even though its February already! :D
Geek talk:
If I am not mistaken, I did use the B+W ND106. However, I know with out a shadow of a doubt, that I DID use the Cokin hard grad filter for this! I know that by the color of the clouds. I hope to see a sunset like this someday where I will be able to do this with out the color cast filters! :D
Please, enjoy!
believe it or not there was a giant sand castle where her hand is about a minute before i snapped this picture.
It was so exciting to see the digging. No, not into construction equipment and the boys are a little old for that; just so happy that it's really hapening!
A tarot deck and manuscript written in a mysterious code were found. It was said they contain a powerful secret…a secret that would change the course of human history.
View Photo on Black -> Flickriver
The next chapter in my portfolio is an extensive collection of sepia monotone photos taken throughout South Africa, the continuation of taking photographs anywhere and everywhere I find the opportunity to do so.
In this photograph, which is similar to one by John Warwick Brooke, soldiers are shown digging a trench, viewed between strands of barbed wire. The men have only dug to about knee level and are very exposed, so it seems probable that they were not within sight of enemy trenches. Nearer the front line, trench digging was done under cover of night.
Barbed wire was used by both sides as a deterrent to slow an enemy attack as it approached the front of the trenches. It had been invented in 1873 in America as cattle fencing, but its nickname there seems even more apt to its use in warfare. It was called 'The Devil's Rope'.
[Original reads: 'Digging a trench.']
Students from Aberdeen's renowned Department of Archaeology engage in a dig in front of King's College, uncovering many artifacts.
Happy New Year to your all sorry if I am not replying to all your wonderful comments and photos it is because my Samsung tablet died .. a couple of days ago so haven't got as much access at the mornent. Have a wonderful New Year to you all ~
On my Giraffe hunt in the city November 27, 2014 Christchurch New Zealand.