View allAll Photos Tagged Explodes
I just can't resist spinning the zoom ring during long exposures. Probably should have saved this one to post on the 4th of July.
This is the Fore River Power Station being reflected in the Fore River in Quincy, Massachusetts.
Exploding Head Syndrome is a hardcore punk band from Oslo, Norway. The band hit the rehearsal space for the first time in the summer of 2010, and about a year later released their first recordings; a 7-tracks self-titled EP, which was well received by the norwegian press.
EHS describe their sound as “angry punk” and their lyrics deal with the stress and frustration of todays society. The band is highly influenced by american punk and british hardcore. Exploding Head Syndrome is renowned for their energetic live shows and in the last couple of years the band has toured Norway and has shared stage with bands like Satyricon, Oslo Ess and Blood Command.
On 9. October 2013 the band released their first full-length album Disciples of Reason on their own label Exploding Records. On the record they co-operated with producer Kenneth Ishak (Heyerdahl/Beezwax). The reception of the album has been great, and it has been hailed as the norwegian album of year by some critics.
Check them out at :
my first exploding cake - fun and fairly easy to do. Need to work on ensuring the fondant stays on the wires.
Heat, alcohol and carbon dioxide are the main byproducts of primary fermentation by yeast. The effect of these in a closed container can be significant, especially when it's full and there's no headroom for the gas to compress within.
Primary fermentation of saignee was so quick this year, we couldn't keep the stoppers on these barrels. Every time you walked by, there'd be another plug lying on the ground -- I'm amazed no one was hit by a flying stopper. Whey they were all really going we were hosing the darn things off about 10x a day. Not even removing juice seemed to help -- they were just gassy.
Bob Edwards, with technical producer Geoffrey Redick, interviewing 81 year old Daymon Morgan near Morgan's property in Leslie County, Kentucky. (Photo by producer Andy Danyo)
Puffball mushrooms are a group of fungi known for their unique way of dispersing spores. When mature, these mushrooms release a cloud of brown spores in a visible "puff" when touched, stepped on, or impacted by raindrops—hence the name "puffball."
They are typically round or pear-shaped and can range in size from a few centimeters to over 50 cm in diameter, depending on the species. Common types include:
Common Puffball (Lycoperdon perlatum)
Giant Puffball (Calvatia gigantea)
Field Puffball (Bovista plumbea)
Fireworks on a windy night - look at those swooshy trees. I have no idea what the random blue lines are? I really need a tripod for this stuff.
A bag made with a piece of the 'unikko'-fabric and a fat quarter received in a swap from memmu. I love the red flowers, but you see them everywhere - so I thought, I'd do something different with it. The backside of the bag and the one side of the strap are black corduroy, and inside there is red cotton and a magnetic snap.
First try with high speed photography on balloons. Not really sharp. Ahwell doesn't have to be perfect right away.
The farm Exploder. I was playing with photoshop trying to get the middle of the night look. This is behind my garage in the Horse square pen where we feed them and currently storing our Belgium who does not respect electric fence. This Exploder was given to me because it had a blown head gasket. I have since drug off a brake line, knocked out a side window, drug in a ton of wood with it, and mowed over a bunch of wild roses. It always starts and never over heats. Yes it has a leaky head gasket. American engineering at it's best. Great driveline and a frame which will never rust out. I may cut the rear roof off and title it and drive it to work.
It's quite dfficult to get a struck match's flame to spread out in this way i.e. almost throughout 360 degrees... It's even more difficult to photograph it, but interesting to do. Best viewed LARGE.