View allAll Photos Tagged Milk
In a bygone era dairy products (usually 8 or 10 gallon milk cans) were placed in these old structures for easy pickup by creamery trucks. Most of these had a cement tank filled with water to keep things relatively cool on warm days.
Another colour picture of something thats black and white. Harder than i thought but so much fun when i get it right :)
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I am digging back through old images, seeing as I haven't shot anything exciting lately. I remember taking this last fall on a day when I rented a Canon 100-400mm for a day of testing in downtown Toronto. I miss this type of shooting - I should go again!
Have a great Monday, thinking about how yummy that milk must be!
John
Today's story and sketch "by me", started around lunchtime, I was enjoying an ice cold "O'Doul's, a great tasting non alcoholic beer, that will never dull your lighting quick reflexes, if you happen to be endowed with lighting quick reflexes, consider yourself lucky, you could be a member of the "MCPPOE", Man Cave Posse Protectors Of Earth society, and if you are double lucky, have a good sense of humor, and play well with others, there is a position available here at the Man Caves, "MOWWDHEGS", Man Or Woman Who Doesn't Have Everything Gift Shop. Which currently has a limited supply of the Rescue Randy "MCPPOE" emergency tool kits, a must have when traveling to other Galaxies or dimension jumping. Just after this morning's Moon Pie snack break, The Man Cave Pose Protectors Of Earth alarm began it's Sonic Bugle Reveille, it was from JB, and Rescue Randy to tell me they were on a totally secret mission on the Planet Ossetia, it really wasn't that much of a secret, the two Ossetian ladies they were taking to the "FTSATEOTG" fish taco stand at the end of the galaxy, called the Man Caves "MDSP" Multi Dimension Smart Phone, asking if I knew why JB and Randy were late picking them up. I explained they were running a little late, on their way to Queen Ossetia's Castle to be knighted, in route they recieved a message from Bob (you see below wearing a Seeker Spinner Hat) he needed help sorting out a domestic dispute, seems Rodger in the Dimension Lounge told his wife (seen in her Galaxy B&R Galaxy Flash Glider). Seems Rodger told his wife there was no milk to dip his moon pies into, so he was taking the Dimension Loung to the mini mart to buy milk, and would be back soon, that was two weeks ago, and she has just found him, and was just about to run over him when the Seeker stoped her, JB and Randy sorted out it out, saved Rodgers life. Seems Rodger has a rare form of Amnesia from time to time, whenever he has been able to escape, Rodger will have to be a story for another time. I explained the delay to the Ossetian ladies and would be picked up sometime soon. Until next time when there is something exciting to report taa ta the Rod Blog.
Malley's Chocolates Factory (Since 1935)@ Brookpark, OH
Lens Used: Canon EF-S10-22mm f/3.5-4.5 USM with Tiffen CP.
Taken on January 9, 2015
Wind-chill -19!
Part of Bristol Light Festival 2020
The installation uses existing materials to create beautiful light sculptures and highlights creative ways to up cycle even the most commonplace object; the milk bottle.
Artist: Jack Wimperis
The Bandstand, Castle Park
Please do not use my photos without permission. Feel free to contact me if you have a request.
Just after sunrise on a sunny day in July in the North of Holland.
Definitely a better view on black, so please press L. Enjoy!
Although it doesn’t look it from here, at 295 metres above sea level, Milk Hill is the highest point in Wiltshire.
Located at the western edge of the Vale of Pewsey, it is also the highest summit along a 50 km ridge extending all the way from the South Downs, across the southern Chilterns and into Wiltshire. Milk Hill is the second highest point between Bristol and London after Walbury Hill in West Berkshire (297 m), and is thus also the second highest chalk hill in the UK, again behind Walbury Hill, though it has a slightly greater prominence.
Alton Barnes White Horse is also visible on the right. Alton Barnes White Horse is a chalk hill figure of a white horse, approximately 51 metres high and 49 metres long, and cut in 1812 under the commission of local farmer Robert Pile. Pile instructed inn sign painter John Thorne to design and cut the horse, although Thorne conned Pile by leaving with his advance sum while employing local resident John Harvey to cut the horse instead. It is based on another white horse hill figure in Wiltshire, the Cherhill White Horse, which was cut in 1760, and is the second-biggest of nine white horses in the county.
The horse is sited on the ridge which connects Milk Hill to Walker's Hill, overlooking the Vale of Pewsey. To prevent foreshortening, it is disproportionately tall.
One of the county's best-loved and most iconic white horses, it remains a tourist attraction and has been regularly maintained, with numerous groups or individuals scouring the horse throughout its life. More recently, the horse was illuminated by candles every winter solstice for over ten years, as well as in a lantern parade to celebrate its 200th anniversary in 2012. The horse has also been transformed into a zebra on April Fools' Day on two occasions.
In July and August 2019, the horse was scoured by a group of hundreds of people from many nations, using some 46 tonnes of pristine chalk flown in by an RAF Chinook helicopter.
Of the world’s fifteen white horse chalk figures, nine are in the county of Wiltshire.
This description incorporates text from the English Wikipedia.
Pallets of empty plastic milk cartons waiting to be taken into the Paul's milk factory in South Brisbane. Tomorrow they will be on the supermarket shelves.
Unfortunately burning coal to make the milk powder then they send it to China but our air suffers. Fortunately very few factories like this down south in NZ where we are.
Our elections are on tonight. Will there be a change of government. Looks so close that a minor party may be needed for a coalition.
PS this one for friends who wanted to see ugly side to NZ. Took me a while to find :)
PPS taken from passenger seat of wife driven Prius at 100 km/h
New Zealand's carbon emissions are dominated by transport of all types. Fonterra, New Zealand's largest company and operator of a considerable fleet of trucks, had to be seen to be doing its part in attempting to de-carbonise.
Milk-E is the first milk collection truck to enter the fleet for evaluation.
I caught up with it parked at the large transport workshop in Morrinsville recently.
XCMG E-trucks are imported from China, no surprises there!
A milk float is a battery electric vehicle (BEV), specifically designed for the delivery of fresh milk. They were once common in many European countries, particularly the United Kingdom, and were operated by local dairies. However, in recent years, as the number of supermarkets, small independent grocers and petrol stations stocking fresh milk has increased, most people have switched from regular home delivery to obtaining fresh milk from these other sources.
Because of the relatively small power output from its electric motor, a milk float travels fairly slowly, usually around 10 to 16 miles per hour (16 to 26 km/h) although some have been modified to do up to 80 mph (130 km/h). Operators often exit their vehicle before they have completely stopped to speed up deliveries; milk floats generally have sliding doors that can be left open when moving, or may have no doors at all. They are very quiet, suiting operations in residential areas during the early hours of the morning or during the night.
Milk drop collision.
So many drop shots out there, so I wanted to create a different look.
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Lit with two off camera flashes.
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Best seen Large on black - Press L
i think this is the appropriate amount of milk for black coffee. any more you might as well order latte.
Damn kids got into the milk again.
24x24" softbox on subject left, 24x36" softbox subject right; Yongnuo trigger. Shot in two frames (one for each youngin) and composited, simply because I only have two hands. Used a third shot without subjects to mask my hands out (supporting their necks).
copyright: © FSUBF. All rights reserved. Please do not use this image, or any images from my photostream, without my permission.
Another shot from an old session, view in large :)
I think that with a couple more of faves/notes this will be explore :P, it's sad that I can only make explores with water lol.
25.01.30. Apparently Canada is one of the few places where people buy bags of milk. I’ve bought cartons for years but as a kid my parents used to buy this. Saw some in a grocery store today and it brought back memories.
Saturday Self Challenge- Milk
I don't drink dairy milk, haven't for many years. The lactose or sugars in cow's milk isn't easy to digest for some, so I went with plant based milk and have been very happy with it. www.medicinenet.com/is_coconut_milk_good_for_weight_loss/...
Not today, or tomorrow, or ever.....
Uncropped image
Uploaded for: PSP**** Face à face / Face to face
Thokozisa
Winterton
South Africa
Sour Milk Ghyll, which derives its curious name from its white, swirling waters, is situated near Grasmere. The water flows out of the tarn and descends through a series of impressive waterfalls. The cascades were once known as Churn Milk Force, and Dorothy Wordsworth likened them 'to a broad stream of snow'.