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A male Powder Moth, Eufidonia notataria, seen on the Mast Trail in Rouge National Urban Park, Toronto.
Here you see my all-time favorite (and arguably my all-time simplest) kitbash: William Winchester, two-fisted adventurer of the late 1800s. He's holding an accessory from a Toybiz Lord of the Rings figure; I pretend it's a powder horn.
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Catalog #: 10_0014039
Title: Powder Puff Derby
Additional Information: Powder Puff Derby
Tags: Powder Puff Derby, Powder Puff Derby
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
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Catalog #: 10_0014041
Title: Powder Puff Derby
Additional Information: Powder Puff Derby
Tags: Powder Puff Derby, Powder Puff Derby
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
I went out today with two dear friends to photograph flowers. This one is called Powder Puff, an appropriate name. It's botanical name is Calliandra haematocephala. Later, I digitally painted it.
Collaboration with Steffi from www.sfischer.at.
Models:
www.model-kartei.de/sedcard/modell/221250/
www.model-kartei.de/sedcard/modell/225589/
Strobist:
Two speedlights on 1/2 power in one silver umbrella, quite high (~ 2,5 m), 45° to the model. Why did we use two speedlights on half the power instead of one on full power? Makes them faster ..., to freeze the flying colored flour. The umbrella was half-collapsed to concentrate the spotlight.
Special thanks go to Martin Piechotta for the great helpfulness:
Collaboration with Steffi from www.sfischer.at.
Models:
www.model-kartei.de/sedcard/modell/221250/
www.model-kartei.de/sedcard/modell/225589/
Strobist:
Two speedlights on 1/2 power in one silver umbrella, quite high (~ 2,5 m), 45° to the model. Why did we use two speedlights on half the power instead of one on full power? Makes them faster ..., to freeze the flying colored flour. The umbrella was half-collapsed to concentrate the spotlight.
Special thanks go to Martin Piechotta for the great helpfulness:
Catalog #: 10_0014043
Title: Powder Puff Derby
Additional Information: Powder Puff Derby
Tags: Powder Puff Derby, Powder Puff Derby
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
The Sumpter Valley Dredge Oregon State Park
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Sumpter Valley Gold Dredge is the last of three built on the Powder River. Built in 1935, it ran until 1954. It dug up more than four million dollars worth of gold. The Dredge is located just a block off of the main street of the small historic mining town of Sumpter along the Elkhorn Scenic Byway
The tour of the dredge is a great way to explore the gold mining heritage of Eastern Oregon and the Sumpter Valley. The Dredge is currently undergoing restoration however park rangers will continue to host tours throughout the restoration process.
Visitors to the park can also try their luck at gold panning and explore the vast system of nature and interpretive trails that meander through the tailings left by the dredge as it worked its way up the river bed more than a half century ago.
The Sumpter Valley Dredge is nestled at the base of the majestic granite peaks of the Elkhorn Mountain Range. The Powder River is born deep within the range and picks up speed as it spills down the Sumpter Valley, traveling through the park before reaching Phillips Reservoir.
This waterway was the vein of life during the boom days of the gold rush. The landscape still bears the scars. Miles of tailings line the banks of the river, a remembrance from the prosperous days of mining. The Sumpter Valley Dredge -- the centerpiece of our park -- left much of the rocky footprint that you'll see on your trek along Highway 7. The dredge is an important link to Oregon's pioneering past and development. It is one of the largest and most accessible gold dredges in the U.S.
A half a century after the last dripping bucket load was lifted, the dredge stands silent. If you listen carefully, you can almost hear whispers of the hope, sweat and dreams of the people who worked on it. After visiting the dredge you may continue on the Elkhorn Scenic Byway to continue your trip into history.
The dredge in the park is the last of three built on the Powder River. Built in 1935, it ran until 1954. It dug up more than four million dollars worth by a simple, but dramatic method.
Sticking out from the dredge's hull is a massive boom bearing 72 1-ton buckets. The buckets, moving like the chain of a chainsaw, would bore into the riverbank and carry the loose rock back into the dredge interior.
Once inside, the rock would pass through a series of steel cylinders to separate the material by size, sending the smaller material deeper into the dredge. Using water and sluices, the gold would be separated from the sediment. The spoils from this process and larger rock pass through the back of the dredge and are deposited behind it via another boom.
The Sumpter Dredge is also the setting for bestselling author Patrick Carman’s, Skeleton Creek book series www.patrickcarman.com/enter/skeleton-creek
For more information about the Sumpter Dredge State Heritage Area visit www.oregonstateparks.org/park_239.php LIKE the Friends of the Dredge on facebook at
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