View allAll Photos Tagged Pipe
I know, I know, pipes are (probably) neither alive nor sentient. So, the big one has not likely deployed a little spy pipe to snoop through a slat-covered window. But that's the way it looks, and it is more fun to think of it this way. As usual, there is also a mini-mystery: Why did someone write 14 and 63 on the wall?
Location: A back street in Strasbourg, Alsace FR.
In my album: Dan's Other Metal.
Aufnahme von © Christian Schneider auf der Astrofarm Kiripotib (Namibia), Bildbearbeitung Andreas Schnabel
[Canon EOS 600D, Nikon 105 mm, 13x4 Min., f/5.6, ISO-1600]
2023 was a rough year health wise and sadly, in the latter part, romantically, but I am better healthwise though and also a lot better off without Becca.
I have been getting out a lot more in both worlds because my health is improving fast and just being more "me".
I'm also not stuck to the phone 5 nights a week listening to Becca road rage a big rig down the interstate. Sleep is underrated.
It feels good to be by myself again.
Tonight I sit and watch as Felina DJ's my eclectic little Beach Club and puff on my little pipe as I think about how lucky I am to have so many loving friends in both worlds - something my ex can't say the same of.
I will be ok. Life goes on and it goes on rather well. It's a shame she didn't want to stick around for the ride, but I am still not travelling alone as I know I am still loved by many who travel with me.
You know...life is hard...but you must never stop fighting for yourself and what's right.
Always cast out into the universe good, but never expect it back and it will come. Cast out bad? Karma will find you with it to return it.
Be of peace all. I love ALL of you!
- Katherine Marie McAuley
Indian Pipe or Ghost Pipe (Monotropa uniflora) is a white wildflower that is entirely free of chlorophyll. It can grow in very dark places, as it does not need sunlight. Instead, it gets its energy from fungi associated with decaying vegetation, thus it is parasitic. These are the actual white flowers on white stems. They lack leaves. They are found in moist, heavily shaded places, such as wooded wetlands. The plants are only a couple of inches tall, but you can judge the scale by the moss through which they are growing. This is the first time I've seen this plant, which I discovered at Iargo Springs, Huron-Manistee National Forest in NE Michigan.
K3I35748 c.
Wandering the streets of Tasiilaq on a rainy morning, I was attracted to the combination of these delicate grasses and the not quite forgotten window frames and red pipe leaning against the wall of a house. The inuit leave stuff lying around to reuse, so nothing is quite forgotten.
Dour Acceptor, or Killer Bee storm drain, has many section transfers! Following a large grill, this section continued, including a plastic pipe!
Pipe rigate (ridged tube) is good for runny sauces because they fill the tube as well as catching on the ridges. But what I really like about it is that it looks like a little boat... The sea is sea salt and the light is sunshine flooding in through the kitchen door...
Thank you for looking and for your encouragement
Seaplane dock at Little Pipe Cay in the Exuma Cays #Bahamas
Bahamas Seaplane service- www.acadianseaplanes.com/
First visit to Ryhope beach. I actually went to photograph a sea stack that has begun to collapse but there were so many great things to shoot here.
EMD GP38-2 #5013, an ex-Southern locomotive still sporting it's high short hood, pulls a load of pipe into Enola Yard.
The local train brought the pipe from nearby Steelton where it was made at the Dura Bond factory.
This is a little clay pipe that I found on the Thames foreshore at Blackfriars recently. The part shown here is about 1.5" long. I haven't been able to find out anything about it or date it, but I think the probability is that it is 19th century, but could be earlier. The face, particularly in profile looks African. The shore is often littered with remnants of clay pipes at low tide, but this is the first decorated one I have come across.