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This building is a reconstruction of the Powder Magazine that once stood on the Fort Scott grounds.
View from inside the Fort Scott Powder Magazine. The domed ceiling was more than just decoration. Designed as the weakest part of the structure, the roof would allow an explosion's force to project upwards and allow not only the thick walls, but the people around it, to remain standing.
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Photo Details: 3 exposure (+/-3EV) HDR shot handheld using Canon EOS 7D and Sigma 8mm Fisheye. Tonemapped using Photomatix details enhancer option. Processed in Lightroom to increase clarity, vibrance, reduce distortion from the fisheye, and crop.
All comments or criticism are, as always, welcome.
Jiva Ayurveda presents Ayurveda Skin care Beauty product Kaishore guggulu. It exfoliates the skin, removes dirt, excessive oils and sebum from deep pores of skin. It aslo soothes the skin and provides luster.
Remains of a Portland Cement plant in Mississippi. I think this building was used to store the powder bags used for making cement.
179 second exposure, protomachine flashlight set to pink & yellow.
Click on the image, because it's best BIG on BLACK!!!
Black Powder Shooter haze of black powder on New Years Day, a tradition in this area of North Carolina.
Someone broke in and stole a Mac Pro. A CSI came around and amongst other things put finger print powder on the power brick
Dating from 1475, the Powder Gate was built as one of 13 gates to the city of Prague.The Powder Gate was important to the Bohemian monarchs who would pass through the gate on their way to St. Vitus Cathedral to be crowned.
As the city grew beyond its old walls the Powder Gate grew less and less important . By the 17th century, it was being used as a gunpowder storage facility - it was at this time that the gate developed its current name.
The Powder Gate was designed by master builder Matěj Rejsek to follow the design used by Peter Parler for the Old Town Bridge Tower at the base of Charles Bridge.