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126 Pictures in 2026 #39 "Fridge magnets"
Some souvenirs of a trip to Alaska some years ago. The fisherman's face is actually a bottle opener.
Presented for:
Macro Mondays
Theme: Intended Contact
November 5, 2018 (GMT - or whatever time it is)
The magnet is used to contact the surface of the refrigerator and hold notes or photos in place. Our time zone "changed times" last night; I thought every thing in our home that was not going to auto change had been set. The note was written this afternoon when I was working on the image for this week's theme. It was like, "oh, wow - you have not set the time in the cameras."
If this image disappears from the Macro Mondays group it is because my time and the group time won't fit. I had fun doing it and at least I now have my camera's time fixed. Happy Macro Mondays.
Traded to drewzel. Vintage image from online and vintage text make up this collage magnet. If you haven't joined the Swap and Trade Crafty Goodness group, why don't you do that now? We're going to be trading some fun stuff, so get on board now! :D
I had some crafty time today and made more magnets using the vintage buttons from grandma's button jar.
The next theme, on Saturday May 23, is "MAGNETS".
DEFINITION: a magnet is a piece of metal with a strong attraction to another metal object.
There are different types of magnets: horse shoe magnet, bar magnet, disc magnet, ring magnet, magnetic needles,...
Looking close on Friday theme: “Magnets” 😊
Fridge magnets from Yubu Island, Japan.
Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated. 😊
Shot taken for SSC 12/09/2020 -
Magnets.
Well here we have a new challenge and an old one , magnets for this one and an old one on jewellery from back in November 2017 .
So, this bracelet of silver colour coated Haematite hearts made by my daughter is put together with a magnetic clasp . The magnetic clasp is very useful for people with dexterity issues , but you will not easily pull the clasp apart - it is more a case of just sliding them apart as the magnetic pull between the 2 magnets is very strong indeed . If you look in the first comment box you can see the clasp closed .
The Heamatite is also spelled hematite, and is a common iron oxide with a formula of Fe₂O₃ and is widespread in rocks and soils. Hematite forms in the shape of crystals through the rhombohedral lattice system, and it has the same crystal structure as ilmenite and corundum. Natural hematite is sometimes weakly magnetic, but won't attract metals or other pieces of hematite. Hemalyke, hematin and similar synthetic stones do not usually contain any real hematite, but can be polished to resemble natural hematite and have a strong magnetic field.If they are 'attracted' to each other or to something metal then they are not real. Another test for real Hematite is to give it a quick rub with sandpaper. The Hematite should be a bit red below the surface or the powdered Hematite should be reddish in a real gemstone.
I found it difficult to find a sight and sound other than JMJ , so here is one track from his Magnetic Fields album ,
With the anticipation over, the long-awaited 10R heads north through Highland toward Gibson. This is the same train that attracted the attention of every fan situated near the line.
This particular spot was interesting to get to, a bit of hiking (sticking?) through clay and trespassing to get over to this spot, and many a used heroin needle was encountered in the process. But hey, not too many scenic locations are left in the region, so it's worth it sometimes.
Explored: 5/28/09 #152 Thank you all.....
This image was taken at sundown on the causeway between Apalachicola and St. George's Island in the panhandle of Florida.
The tiny magnets are 3mm but very strong !!
I made some sort of sculpture with them.
Happy New Year
Happy Looking close...on Friday
Thank you for your views, faves and or comments, they are greatly appreciated !!!
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission !!!
© all rights reserved Lily aenee
My wife loves to collect fridge magnets and this is just some of her collection. They of course cover the many places here in Australia and overseas we have visited on our annual holidays over many years that have meant so much to us since we were married. Those of you who know me will understand by the delight I take photographing our time away and uploading it to flickr. And we all love our holidays, don't we?
The years we missed through sickness serve to underline the importance and joy we get on our holidays and indeed the times we spent with our daughter before she grew up and became independent.
We would normally have made reservations by now but a string of medical issues and you could say developing fears about what seemed to be unfolding in our world had me holding back.
Sadly, owing to geopolitical and economic circumstances about which you will all have read and feared and predictions of a rout on the Australian Stock Exchange tomorrow, there is significant risk to our retirement savings and indeed the superannuation and investments of most people in Australia and also around the world. The risk of a global recession has been increased to 60+%, probably worse than when COVID rolled out. So sadly, out of an abundance of caution, our plans for holidays and some new magnets this year have been cancelled at least for now. In the meantime, we will just roll with the punches like everyone else. What can I say? Comments disabled I hope. Best wishes everyone, the ride ahead may be rough and dirty.
its an ability.
~ Dan in real life.
Love is patient; love is kind and envies no one. ♥ Love is never boastful, nor conceited, nor rude; never selfish, not quick to take offense. ♥ There is nothing love cannot face;
there is no limit to its faith, its hope, and endurance. ♥ In a word, there are three things
that last forever: faith, hope, and love; but the greatest of them all is love. ♥
~ Bible quotes
I so hart these words, i guess ima watch *a walk to remember* again tonight! :P haha anyway, Happie Valentines guys! :) I wish I could have done more, but im down with flu and fever.
O and I took this shot, using:
√ my first strobe! :D
√ my sony macro lens
√ my self made extension tube
√ manual focus on 50mm lens
Btw, this is a fridge magnet haha, stay tuned for more of these cuties! :)
This is one of the Sarcococca flowers on the bush on our river bank terrace. These small flower heads are very numerous and the heady honey like scent is easily detected (by humans) up to 15 feet away, or even greater if the wind is in the right direction, so it is no wonder that the bees home in on it.
Sarcococca (sweet box or Christmas box) is a genus of 16–20 species of flowering plants in the box family Buxaceae, native to eastern and southeastern Asia and the Himalayas. They are slow-growing, monoecious, evergreen shrubs 1–2 m (3–7 ft) tall. The leaves are borne alternately, 3–12 cm long and 1–4 cm broad. They bear fragrant flowers, often in winter. The fruit is a red or black drupe containing 1–3 seeds