Walter Mondale's Frozen Pizza
View allAll Photos Tagged Heating
My contribution to the photo Sunday theme heat.
A warm conversation spreads and provides underfloor heating.
Social workers loading a classic blue IFA truck with firewood in the backyard of Cserháthaláp's village hall.
This is a piece of digital art. I photographed the pipes in Genoa last year. On the one hand, the image is intended to show the contrast between oil-stained heating pipes and the equally warming yellow sun; on the other hand, it highlights how alternative energy sources seem to remain in the background compared to fossil fuels.
Butterflies seem to thrive in the heat and humidity of August and so do the flowers they love. Determined butterfly hunters are not deterred.
A dried protea flower illuminated by a 300 Watts ceramic infrared lamp - just long enough to take the photo (and avoiding to set the house on fire). Since heat (not light) is the main effect of this lamp, the protea's reaction remains invisible. I think it moved. Sony A7iii.
The humble outdoor thermoter is in essence nothing more than a sealed glass tube containing a tiny amount of colored alcohol in its central vein, with a reserve in a bulb at its bottom.
When approaching this specimen with my lens and combination of macro rings, I was surprised to realize that the tube in question had a triangular shape section, which had never occurred to me before.
This is the central heating boiler of Beaumesnil castle. It's an Ideal Titan Serie 3, which was on the market in 1939 (I know that because I saw a catalogue). I don't know exactly when it was installed. But it must have been around that time. It was installed by the company Valentin & Fils & Barousse when they had their office in Paris 17e arrondissement 30, Rue des Épinettes. From 1965 to 2004 an enterprise Valentin (fils?) and Barousse existed in Aubervilliers (northeast of Paris). So, back to the installation time. There is a badge with the company's name and their telephone number on the wall. The telephone number indicated, that the badge was made after 1912. We had a bit of a discussion about if it was made between 1912 and 1926 or 1912 and 1963. Maybe the Ideal Titan series 3 was brand-new in 1926? As far as the owners of the castle go: the de Maistre lived there from 1851 to 1927, Audrey Emery 1927-1937, Dimitri Pavlovitch Romanov 1937–1939 and the Fürstenbergs bought the castle in 1939. Any of them could have bought the boiler, but I guess it was the Fürstenbergs.
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Blog Post: Heating The Metal
Deviant Art: Heating The Metal
burning flesh and metal...
The Body Parts:
Head: LeLutka - Evo X - Avalon 3.1 - BoM
Body: MeshBody - Legacy - Classic - BoM
Hair: BonBon - Lain Hair - Naturals
Eyes: LOTUS - Creature Eyes - Fatpack Deluxe
The Beautician:
Skin: .:Soul:. - [G3] Omega F [H6] Toned - BoM
Face: .:Soul:. - [G3] Jalyn [H6] No Brows - BoM
Face Tattoo: Achromance - Cyberware 01
Body Tattoo: Nefekalum - Reveal - Silver
Makeup: Sugarose - Aisha - Lipstick & Eyeshadow
At the Boutique:
Shorts: Violent Seduction - Tagged Shorts - White
Time to Accessorise:
Collar & Cuffs: Monsta Designs - Wired Collar & Cuffs - [Mainframe - August 2022]
Pasties: :: ANTAYA :: - Ornament Pasties - Misteria - Fatpack
Time to Decorate:
Beach Hut: Violetility - Spooky Beach Hut - [The Fifty - August 2022]
Setting the Scene:
Pose: Luanes World - Bento Poses - Last Days of Summer
While visiting Maker's Mark guest bar I sat down and looked up. Sitting across the room was the bar cat resting on her heating pad. This is my view.
Leica M11-D | Summicron 50mm/1:2.0
Left of shot is Brownston House, a Grade I listed building in the Wiltshire market town of Devizes (pop. 15,500), built about the year 1700 for Francis Merewether of Devizes and Easterton, who was High Sheriff of Wiltshire for 1700. He was Member of Parliament for Devizes in 1701 and again from 1703 to 1705.
In 1720 the house was occupied by Thomas Browne, a barrister, who made additions in Bath stone to give the house its present form. His initials are on the heads of the rainwater pipes. He was still living there in 1736.
It fell into disrepair in the middle of the 20th Century and was bought by Kennet District Council, which undertook a programme of restoration and repair. After that, it was used as a doctor's surgery and as offices for Wiltshire County Council's Social Services department, until being sold by Kennet in 2000 to a company called Renelec, plumbing & heating engineers, to be used once again as offices, its current use.
To the right is 48 New Park Street, a Grade II listed building, originally a stable block for next door Brownstone House, built in the late 18th Century. It now houses a Chinese restaurant.
Towering above them is St Mary’s Church, built in the 12th century to serve the new borough of Devizes, outside the castle area, which was served by nearby St John's. All that remains of the early church is the chancel, there being nothing dateable in the rest of the church earlier than the 13th or 14th century. There were radical alterations to the church structure in the 15th century when the walls were heightened, the south porch increased to two storeys with a stair turret and windows, buttresses and roofs replaced and renewed. The west tower was built against the nave. There were changes here during the Reformation including the removal of the rood screen in 1561. The church remained largely unchanged then until the 1850s when there was a restoration, the church was repewed and a vestry built.
By the 1890s cracks were beginning to appear in the walls of the tower and these were repaired in 1897-8. The church is of dressed stone with a chancel, an aisled and clerestoried nave with a south porch and west tower. In the chancel there is a dole table, probably of the 15th century. During the Civil War lead was taken from the roof to manufacture bullets. The church, sharing a common incumbent with St John’s since its 12th Century origins, has not held regular Sunday services since 2006 although at least one weekly midweek service takes place there.
This description incorporates text from the English Wikipedia.
Viewpoint SNØHETTA, With the fireplace burning, it gives you a warm opportunity to enjoy the view from the top of this mountain range, and with a bit of luck, the wildlife that passes by from time to time.