View allAll Photos Tagged Digging
After huge winds in the storms of the past few weeks, Bayshore residents and property managers begin the gritty task of digging out. Sand blows like snow on the Bayshore spit. It just doesn't melt.
Watching Green Woodpecker digging in the local school field. Recent heavy rain has softened the turf and the Woodpecker were quite literally beak deep digging for insects and worms.
March 2019
I have decided to try action nature photography using a Diana F+. In this case a crab has just emerged from his tunnel to throw another bit of dirt on the pile.
I laid on the beach two weeks ago watching this guy for a long time. It was fun. He'd just surface throw out some sand and keep going deeper.
I only had the Diana so I took a long shot and tried to capture him.
The Dirt crew grows and, well, moves more dirt
left to right: Pat, Ricky, Pastor Carl, Allen, local, John Paul, Ray, Omar
University of Leicester archaeologists digging for a second time at the greyfriars dig site in Leicester. The place where they found Richard III in August 2012
This only needs to be a shallow ditch, to divert the water moving down slope away from my foundation. Over the years it gets filled in and needs a little attention.
Canon EOS 1n + 40mm/2.8 'Pancake'
Arista Premium 400/Tri-X @ 320
HC-110 (H) + 2.5ml Rodinal
(30 secs initial agitation and 3 inversions at 10,7,4, and 1 minute marks)
Can anyone identify this street in Stirling?
I've just now found this photograph that I made in about 1980 when I lived in Uist and was attending a short course in the Photography Department of St. Andrews University.
I remember that I was impressed with how spritely the digging woman seemed to be despite her old age and what looked like a bad back.
Although I lived for three years in the early 1990s a few miles from Stirling and knew the town quite well I am still unable to work out what street this is and what my vantage point would have been on a wall or a footpath above a vegetable garden..
One of the two guys at Chit who dig well-shafts 16 inches in diameter way down into the earth - so far you cannot even see them working away at the bottom of the shaft!
Taken for the Shutter Sisters Superhero Photo Challenge. Our task was to take a photo with a different perspective.
Leche Flan with fresh strawberries, cherries and blueberries.
Here's an action shot with Jasmine digging in. Notice the damage already done at both ends.
Item Title: Digging for clams
Description/Notes: Professor Oglesby and two students proudly display a clam they dug up from the mud.
Original Collection: Larry Oglesby Collection
Item Number: loc01861
Permissions: For more information on copyright or permissions for this image, please contact Honnold Mudd Library Special Collections.
Click here for the original item.
See the Larry Oglesby Collection for the original collection.