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One of the pride upsets the Lion and he's not happy. The offender is out of sight beyond the Lion, but can be seen through his legs.
Outfit: Puffbow top & slacks by Epique www.flickr.com/photos/letmeupgradecha
Pose: Playtime (Pose 4A) by Mewsery www.flickr.com/photos/kittycutiepie
Seagulls really do love chips. On the beach a Whitianga after a dinner of fish and chips we gave some leftovers to some eager wildlife.
I wish I could claim all the credit for this but the camera was doing all the hard work!
Disused mine at Minions, Bodmin Moor, Cornwall.
This is the Phoenix United mine complex, with the landmark Pumping Engine House and its prominent chimney at the right and other mining buildings to its left. This mine produced over 16,000 tons of tin and 83,000 tons of copper between 1842 and 1898, and was re-opened after the sinking of a new shaft in 1907. However, the expected tin resources were not in place and it was re-closed in 1914.
This is one of the photos I took on Saturday in the forest at Monrepos. I think it's the first time I have managed a close-up of a Great Tit and I'm quite happy with my timing here. Seems that it was worth freezing my fingers on a very cold morning. :)
………A shot from our Pembrokeshire trip a few weeks ago, this is The Blue Lagoon formed from the abandoned Slate Mine at Abereiddi. When I looked at this I was thinking Mono’ - a thought I don’t often get at the time of shooting, I normally decide at home!! Still have family up so Flicker time is limited, catch up soon, Alan:-)…….
www.nationaltrust.org.uk/abereiddi-to-abermawr/features/t...
For the interested I’m growing my Shutterstock catalogue regularly here, now sold 95 images :- www.shutterstock.com/g/Alan+Foster?rid=223484589&utm_...
©Alan Foster.
©Alan Foster. All rights reserved. Do not use without permission.……
"A person who I can depend on, one of the few that knows me better than myself sometimes, someone who I cannot be without"
An important friend of mine who I cherish. Him and Kitty are mine, I cannot nor will give them away to anyone, I need them for myself.
We climbed down into an old mine to explore and photograph it. This mine is about 500- 600 meters long, the ice is wonderful so you can walk quite safely, a wonderful day in the underground. Can you see me in the picture?
♥ Meli Melo My All Couples Pose (@ Cosmopolitan)
♥ Photo taken @ SkyDome
Blog: slovesadventures.wordpress.com/2024/02/09/mine-all-mine/
I'm creating quite a backlog of work as my 365 Project draws to an end. As there unlikely to see the light of day post project I am likely to post 2+ shots per day to share some of my other recent photographs.
My visit to Magpie Mine was heralded unexpectedly by the (day after the) Supermoon which was still pretty bright. So it wasn't ideal to attempt a star shot.
But...I did anyway and here it is. This is such a cool place and I probably took 5+ shots worth posting.
The loading docks of the salt mine Goderich as seen from across Rotary Cove.
The Goderich salt mine is the world's largest underground salt mine. The salt in mined 550 metres underneath Lake Huron, in Ontario, Canada.
Botallack Mine - Cornwall UK
Submarine mine for tin, copper and arsenic. 1721 - 1914.
www.nmrs.org.uk/mines-map/metal/cornwall-devon-mines/st-j...
Busy in the dahlia
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
Lake Suwa Fireworks Display
諏訪湖
第33回全国新作花火競技大会
Star Mine can be seen in the contest, too.
競技の合間のスターマインも華やかでした。
[composite of 2 shots, 比較明合成×2枚]
Suwa city, Nagano pref, Japan
Poses
Credit: R PoSeS Store -- N 15 ---- Esclusive items for Beauty Event --- more details in Blogg .
My Blogg
lunarubydeveraux.blogspot.com/2021/01/mine_28.html
My flickr
www.flickr.com/photos/rubynandahar/
Song
Levant Mine and Beam Engine is a National Trust property at Trewellard, Pendeen, near St Just, Cornwall, England, UK. Its main attraction is that it has the world's only Cornish beam engine still operated by steam on its original site. There is also a visitor centre, a short underground tour, and the South West Coast Path leads to Botallack Mine, via a cliff-top footpath.
In 1919 the engine used to transport men between the different levels of the mine failed, leading to the deaths of thirty-one men. Since 2006, the area has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site, Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape.
The property is on the site of the former Levant Mine, established in 1820 and closed in 1930, where tin and copper ores were raised. The mine reached a depth of about 600 metres. It got the nickname "mine under the sea", because tunnels were driven up to 2.5 km from the cliffs under the sea. The surviving beam engine was built c. 1840 by Harvey's of Hayle.
Le gisement d’étain de la région d’Abbaretz a fait l’objet d’exploitations très anciennes, dès l’époque gallo-romaine. Mais c’est au début du 20ème siècle que d’importants travaux de recherche ont débuté par la société nantaise des Minerais de l’Ouest (SNMO). L’exploitation principale a été réalisée à ciel ouvert sur le site du Bois Vert à l’ouest du bourg d’Abbaretz à partir de 1952. La mine à ciel ouvert a atteint des profondeurs allant de 40 à 70 m. Lors de l’exploitation, les matériaux extraits à la pelle mécanique étaient transportés par bandes transporteuses soit au nord de la route départementale directement lorsqu’il s’agit de roche de découverte ou de minerai trop pauvre en étai, soit dans l’usine de traitement du minerai. Dans l’usine, le minerai était concassé et broyé pour récupérer l’étain. Une fois ce dernier récupéré, les résidus de traitement étaient envoyés dans des grandes aires de décantation au nord de la route départementale. Cette activité a généré les terrils du Bois Vert visibles aujourd’hui : le terril conique composé de stériles d’exploitation (matériaux plus ou moins grossiers, moins chargés en métaux) et les terrils tabulaires en forme de plateaux composés de résidus de traitement (matériaux plus fins de type sable, plus chargés en métaux). L’étude menée récemment par le BRGM conclut à une concentration relativement importante en métaux dans les sols (arsenic notamment) présente dans les résidus des anciennes activités de traitement du minerai. Cette zone ayant donné lieu à une exploitation minière dans le passé contient naturellement des teneurs en métaux plus élevées que la moyenne de terres initialement chargées en métaux. Ce rapport indique qu’en dehors d’une promenade le long du chemin de randonnée et sur la montée au belvédère du terril conique, les autres usages ne sont pas compatibles avec le site.
The tin deposit in the Abbaretz region has been exploited for a very long time, since the Gallo-Roman period. But it was at the beginning of the 20th century that significant research work began by the Nantes company of West Minerals (SNMO). The main mining was carried out in the open pit on the Bois Vert site west of the village of Abbaretz from 1952. The open pit mine reached depths ranging from 40 to 70 m. During operation, the materials extracted with a mechanical shovel were transported by conveyor belts either to the north of the departmental road directly in the case of discovery rock or ore too poor in prop, or to the plant of ore processing. At the plant, the ore was crushed and ground to recover the tin. Once the latter was recovered, the treatment residues were sent to large settling areas north of the departmental road. This activity generated the Bois Vert slag heaps visible today: the conical slag heap made up of waste rock (more or less coarse materials, less loaded with metals) and the tabular slag heaps in the form of trays made up of processing residues (materials finer sand type, more loaded with metals). The recent study carried out by BRGM concludes that there is a relatively high concentration of metals in the soils (arsenic in particular) present in the residues of old ore processing activities. This area, which has given rise to mining in the past, naturally contains higher levels of metals than the average soil initially loaded with metals. This report indicates that apart from a walk along the hiking trail and on the climb to the belvedere of the conical slag heap, other uses are not compatible with the site.
Veuillez ne pas utiliser mes images sur des sites Web, des blogs ou d'autres médias sans ma permission écrite. Si vous souhaitez utiliser mes images sur des sites Web, des blogs ou d'autres médias contactez moi par message ou sur mon site web !
Please do not use my images on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission. If you want to use my images on websites, blogs or other media contact me by message or on my website!
Quadra Island
"From one end to the other, Quadra Island measure 37 km (23 miles) as the eagle flies. Its wide northern end, rising up in rocky bluffs and mountainous peaks, is short on roads and population, but to make up for that it has a scattering of lovely lakes and a sprawl of hiking trails. ..."
- Hilary Stewart, "On Island Time," 1998, pp. 27-28
Mine Lake is the second of a chain of three lakes with narrow channels linking it to Village Bay Lake initially and ending with Main Lake.
Botallack Mine - Cornwall UK
Submarine mine for tin, copper and arsenic. 1721 - 1914.
www.nmrs.org.uk/mines-map/metal/cornwall-devon-mines/st-j...
I'm not sure just what he was going after, but this gull was very vocal about claiming it for himself.
We gathered with family at my brother-in-law's & sister-in-law's "cow camp" accessed by 20 some miles of dirt roads deep in the rugged and remote Challis National Forest.There was just us, the horses and the cows, surrounded by beautiful mountains, for 1.11 seconds of eclipse totality. Having never shot an eclipse, I bracketed and changed things up but didn't work it to the point of not enjoying what was going on. Still, I was really hoping I caught the sun's red flare-ups and little diamond ring that I could see through the lens :) The cows roaming around added an interesting element by bedding down for the night as darkness fell with total eclipse! An eerie and overwhelming experience when everything went so cold, dark and still -- nothing to hear but our oohs and awes.