View allAll Photos Tagged Float
Teh so very hots saucy Ms. So Saucy requires teh constants inflatables dinghy-delivers supplies of goodest boys withs freshest hots saucys to floats her boats.
Ice which has calved off the Breiðamerkurjökull glacier floats serenely in the Jökulsárlón glacial lagoon, trying to decide whether to head out the channel to the ocean, or just slowly melt here.
from a bridal earlier today . . . I can't do one without having at least one concept shot!
for Erin, who wanted it larger: farm1.static.flickr.com/128/393635197_a53276844f_o.jpg
Smile on Saturday -- Ice cream
When I was a kid, an ice cream and Orange Crush float was one of my favourite ways to consume ice cream. So when the theme was announced, a float was my first thought. It turned out to be a bit more challenging than I thought it would be.
I set up my shot, lighting, tripod etc minus the ice cream, using just a glass with Orange Crush in it. So far so good. I had the glass only about 2/3 full to allow room for the ice cream as I planned to make the float without moving the glass. Though I'd left room, I had not figured in how much the carbonated beverage would foam up when the ice cream was added. It flowed down the outside of the glass and submerged the ice cream. So I had to eat that one and go back to the drawing board.
The lengths I go to for my art! Tonight I am going to try my third float of the day. It will be an adult float as it will feature a splash of blood-orange gin in it. :-)
Disclaimer: No butterflies were harmed in the making of this float.
A De Havilland Beaver (CF-FHZ) lands on Schwatka Lake on a beautifully calm late summer's day. In the background another float plane rests at its dock.
Perfect for any setting this pool float contains lots of animations and textures.
Full bento, INM, Physics, V Bento, VAW, Lovense.
Check out the store for other great items.
I'm so happy with this shot!
I've had this idea for a year or 2 and never made it.
Until this afternoon!
And I'm so freakin happy I finally went ahead and tried it.
I think the result is even better than I had in mind :)
My AB FAV for today…
www.facebook.com/groups/1148438991917313/
Always photographically interesting stuff on the quayside, floats and nets...
No matter which country you are in, strangely familiar!
Small floats were usually made of cork, but fishermen in places where cork was not available used other materials, like birch bark in Finland and Russia, as well as the pneumatophores of Sonneratia caseolaris in Southeast Asia. These materials have now largely been replaced by plastic foam.
Glass floats were large glass balls for long oceanic nets, now substituted by hard plastic. They are used not only to keep fishing nets afloat, but also for dropline and longline fishing. Often larger floats have marker flags for easier spotting.
These looked to me like the sweets on a bracelet or necklace, when I was young??? LOL
Thanx for all your words, time, comments and likes. Very much appreciated. M, (*_*)
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We were told that in its day it was very advanced and all the workers used to fight to get to drive it
I was wanting to add a pic underneath this -- however it all seems to have changed and I can't find how to do it -- used to go into all sizes but not getting the right information any more -- can anyone help
Explore #83
Visitors walking on the glass floor, at the top of Blackpool Tower.
Taken from the promenade below at maximum 250mm zoom.
Blackpool, Lancashire, UK.
The We're Here! gang is saying goodbye to February today.
The photography class I'm in had a field trip today. The location was in my neck of the woods, and as a bonus, I guided them to the Spirit Trail, and this fab view of colourful float homes. Just over the far-right grey home, you can see a little snow on the mountains. The cloud is obscuring the twin peaks we call "The Lions" -- a local landmark. (I put a photo of them in comments).
Long before we called them "The Lions", they were Ch'ich'iyúy Elxwíkn, which translates to "Twin Sisters" or "Two Sisters" in the Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish) language. They represent a sacred legend of peace, symbolizing two sisters who brought warring nations together.
Either way, you can't see them because of the clouds. LOL