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"Edge" HMM !
The edge of a coin will either feature an inscription - sometimes text that is related to the motif, subject or issuing territory - or some kind of pattern or ornamentation. Sometimes the edge remains blank.
Reeding of edges was introduced to prevent coin clipping and counterfeiting.
I found this really cool version of a tulip today. It has these 'thorn' type edges which look pretty sweet!:)
Stanage Edge, or simply Stanage is a gritstone escarpment in the Peak District, England, famous as a location for climbing. The northern part of the edge forms the border between the High Peak of Derbyshire and Sheffield in South Yorkshire.
Back in the 80's my mom and my dad use to do a lot of travelling, my dad always took his old (than new I guess) olympus OM with him... on his 60th birthday we bought him a slide scanner so he can digitized his slides. he took some great photos! this shot was taken in the Sinai desert
Solitary tree high up on the South Downs, Low sunset light illuminates it against the shadows. Folkington, East Sussex UK
Short Edge is a sporadic gritstone edge on the northern side of Combs Moss.
Combs reservoir can be seen in the distance...
Looking East down the old Milwaukee Road Transcon, an old local elevator stands in the middle of coulee country near the edge of the Palouse Region of Washington State. Roxboro, WA.
Blue Edge Pinkgill / entoloma serrulatum. Clumber Park, Nottinghamshire. 12/10/17.
‘I WISH … HINDSIGHT.’
This may look like an uninteresting blackened fungus in the last throes of life above ground, but it isn’t !
It is a mature Blue Edge Pinkgill and classed as uncommon to rare in southern Britain and Ireland ... though deemed frequent to common in Scotland.
This BEP was spotted by someone in a fungi group I was with. It was partially concealed by grasses and fallen leaves, some of which had to be ‘gardened out’ in order to photograph.
Viewed large you can just make out the radial fibrils on the matt, slightly scaly cap, as well as see the dark edges on the gills.
It was the first (and only) time I’ve seen this species and I wish now that I’d spent far longer making images of it. Typically, I’m wiser after an event ...
BEST VIEWED LARGE.
Mini-croisière dans la Loire pour le paquebot Celebrity Edge.
Direction le quai de Penhoët pour poursuivre sa construction.
Saint-Nazaire le 22/01/18.
World on Edge - 14 images - Sony Cybershot DSC-RX10 II with Carl Zeiss F2.8 24-200mm (eq.) Vario-Sonnar T* & Polarizer - Photographer Russell McNeil PhD (Physics) lives on Vancouver Island, where he works as a writer.
From June 5 to 10, 2019 my wife and I visited the edge of the land fast ice at Pond Inlet in Nunavut, northern Canada. Here's our group photo from the end of the trip, guides and participants arrayed before one of the trusty Komatiks that carried us across the frozen sea. Photo by Adam Walleyn, leader of our Eagle-eye Tours expedition.
Angry clouds over Derwent Edge, Peak District.
Due to various other projects I'd not been out landscaping for over 6 weeks so I was keen to get my walking boots on and get back exploring.
This is Derwent Edge in the Peak District, with this particular spot situated about 1 hours hike from the Snake Pass.
Whilst I wasn't treated to a spectacularly colourful sunset, I was pleased to be able to capture some rather angry looking clouds with the suns rays piercing through and kissing the hills in the distance.
Sharp edges - Our Daily Challenge
121/365 pictures in 2019
64 - Knives, for 119 pictures in 2019
Food related utensils - Flickr Lounge
All rights reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my permission.
The Edge... there is no honest way to explain it because the only people who really know where it is are the ones who have gone over.
Hunter S. Thompson
Raphaelle Monvoisin www.raphaellem.com ~ Facebook page
© All rights reserved
Model : Sophie Narsès
Dress : Argothe Couture
Jeweler: Graines de Dryade
I was just hanging around the kitchen and decided to grab some shots of the flower arrangement Becky got for her birthday...
Birch growing on the edge of the barrow on the Moskva-Oka plain in Serpukhov district of Moscow region
The corner edge of the stripey building in Paintworks, Bristol, with its full palette of colourful stripes.
National Trust. Kinver Edge and the Holy Austin Rock Houses. A truly fascinating place to visit and to learn about it's place in history. Kinver, Stourbridge, Dudley in the West Midlands.
On Kinver Edge there are several rock houses that have been carved out of the soft red sandstone. The Holy Austin rock houses were inhabited until the 1960s. The most famous are the homes at Holy Austin Rock, now restored and open to visitors. There are stoves, furniture, windows and doors – all set into the sandstone, just as they were when the houses were lived in. They are also known as Martindale Caves. The house that has been renovated represents life in the 1930s.
Up to 11 families lived in the cave homes. Three levels of homes were constructed in the rock. Each had a bedroom and living area. After the last two families moved out in the 1950s the buildings fell into disrepair.
These cave people led comparatively comfortable lives, away from society and surrounded by nature: their water came from the deepest private well in Britain and the easy-to-carve sandstone made house renovations simple. It’s thought that Kinver Edge’s first inhabitants stumbled on it in the early 17th century, though official records date from 1777. “We believe quarry workers arrived in the early 1600s and were the first people to excavate,”
Nanny’s Rock and Vale’s Rock aren’t restored but they can be seen from the Rock Houses walking trail. You can climb into Nanny’s Rock, peer through the remains of the windows and wander around the five empty rooms. Was Nanny a herbalist, a potion maker, a white witch? Passed down through time, there is no explanation for this curious name.
The National Trust was given 198 acres of Kinver Edge in 1917 in memory of Thomas Grosvenor Lee, a Birmingham solicitor born in Kinver. The National Trust care for close to 600 acres of this special landscape.
Only one of the cave houses in the study area is a listed building, Vales Rock, Wolverley, Grade II, and only one is a Scheduled Ancient Monument, the restored National Trust caves at Holy Austin Rock, Kinver.
Rock-cut Dwellings on Kinver Edge.
The group of cave houses and rock cut dwellings discussed here fit into a small geographical area and all lie on or within a couple of miles of a massive sandstone escarpment called Kinver Edge. This cuts through the county boundaries of Staffordshire and Worcestershire and the parish boundaries of Kinver, Staffordshire and Wolverley and Cookley, Worcestershire.
Album: National Trust & English Heritage
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No Group Banners, thanks.
The abrupt edge of the White Sand dunes. A vertorama.
You can order prints of this image through Photobox.
Back in the day this cabin was built a safe distance from the edge. It had a great view of the Spanish Peaks to the right. Today, what's left is precariously close to the edge of the arroyo. Nature will win this contest. The Arroyo is approx. 100 ft wide and 60 ft deep and goes on for miles. In the BG a Grand Dike towers over the landscape and radiates outward from the mountains like spokes in a wheel.
Our home is just beyond the hill on the left; we hike this area all the time.
Stanage Edge, Peak District, UK
A quick jaunt onto Stanage Edge yesterday evening, and though the light was shortlived, the company made up for it, cheers Sam.
We could see the sun would soon disappear so picked out a couple of tried and tested compositions and made good on the limited light.
As forecast the majority of the sky cleared, and rather typcially a bank of cloud obscured the part where the sun was.
Still it will be better still as the sun starts to work it's way back round.