View allAll Photos Tagged Digging
Digging for victory
Archibald Standish Hartrick (1864-1950)
Undated: presumably Second World War
Photography by John W. Rogers
Me digging out the basement at my parent's house. We were originally digging it out for a grotto, but I believe that has changed.
This dragline has seen better days. It has been sitting for sometime in thick underbrush and trees, now being cleared for some type of business, Near the 106 mile marker on I-30 near Glen Rose, AR.
I went out this morning only to clean up the yard from yesterday's high winds. I was surprised to see isolated patches of snow here and there.
My digging hole is frozen solid, so I guess that can be pleasantly forgotten about for a few months. It doesn't really make an interesting picture, but when you play around with it, you see all sorts of cool images.
Now, if only I could have spent that time digging instead of clicking on buttons in photoshop (sigh)
Will be covering this big pile to break down for using next year, and also growing squash in it over the summer. Still pondering what to do with all those stones removed from the new beds so far!
I happened to noticed this guy on other side of the area at the Tuba Fest doing a lot of squirming. Then I seen why, it was cold this day.
In a recent press conference the archaeologists spoke about the first excavations in front of the cathedral. They found parts of the 14th century city wall; bone fragments of the cemetery that was closed in 1808; artifacts of Roman Tortosa, called Dertosa. The excavations will continue in 2016.
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In einer Pressekonferenz gaben die Archäologen den ersten Bericht ab über die Ausgrabungen vor der Kathedrale. Es wurden Reste der Stadtmauer aus dem 14th Jh gefunden; Knochen vom alten Friedhof (1808) und Funde aus dem römoschen Tortosa, Dertosa genannt.
Die Ausgrabungen werden im 2016 weitergeführt.
Digging yet deeper into my archival stuff. This image was created in 1991 with a Mamiya C330 twin lens reflex which takes 120 or 2.25 inch square film. Totally manual. No internal light meter. No nothin'. Not even a place to put a battery. Just 2 lenses, a hand set aperture and a spring driven shutter. I still think this is the way photography was meant to be! This was my work horse camera when shooting weddings and portraiture and I'm dusting it off to bring it back into use. The image was created on Extachrome 64.
The disappearing butt of a busy little bee. We were waking a dusty trail on the Newnes Plateau when we came across a swarm of hundreds if not thousands, of Lasioglossum bees nesting in the soil. There were loads of flowering Pultenaea shrubs along the path that they were visiting for pollen. We watched and filmed them diving into, or digging into, their nesting holes. [NSW, Australia]
Don't know where this came from Lol! not my usual way of editing ,must be in a gory mood, it was great fun to do though!
Thank you to Batabidd for the original photo~
www.flickr.com/photos/batabidd/3553969213
Geese ~ Muffet~
www.flickr.com/photos/calliope/3427529332/
Texture~ Skeletal Mess~
www.flickr.com/photos/skeletalmess/3486649506/in/set-7215...
construction site on 24th Street in Manhattan
Kodak Medalist II with 100/3,5 Ektar lens, Kodak Tri-X film
This Columbian Ground Squirrel was running around everywhere in the meadow near the Logan Pass Visitor Center. He finally stopped long enough for me to catch some shots of him digging for roots and promptly eating them. This area of the meadow has seveal grasses, sandwort and cinquefoil. This little guy had some buddies that wree a bit more brazen, scurrying around the feet of visitors on the path. I was able to snap some shots of one of them at my mother's feet.
This, ladies and gentlemen, is what happens when you don't hire a certified plumber to do the job well. Now everyone in the building is flushing into this pit. Tomorrow, the city workers will need to come and fit a new pipe and I'd hate to be there when they lift that lid.
The water has been out in our building for a couple of days. We've
been given an hour and a half reprieve to use water and this is where
its all going.
As I opened the window to take this shot I could already smell the putrescence.