View allAll Photos Tagged Powder,
Sumpter Valley No.19 runs alongside the Powder River with a freight train headed for McEwen. Taken during the Sumpter Valley Railroad photographers weekend.
I made two shelves of some leftover balm(?) wood I had. The room is looking way more cosy already. I wish I had a narrow bench or something to add to it..
Powder is wearing a sweater with a new fabric design I got last week.
"After a quick half-a-dozen bacon sandwiches each, they pulled on their coats and Mrs Weasley took a flowerpot off the kitchen mantelpiece and peered inside.
‘He’s never travelled by Floo powder,’ said Ron suddenly.
[...]
’You must speak clearly, dear,’ Mrs Weasley told Harry."
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Chapter 4
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Totally cumbersome, idiotic and backward, this Floo Powder system. I wondered what happened right after they invented it - suddenly every household needed to enlarge its fireplace times three? Imagine arriving in a muggle sized one… Anyway, now we know why the Weasleys have this massive fireplace.
I took some creative liberties here, using dark orange and shape-wise, since the one in the movie is bland and boring. It was important to me to create one different from Marcel’s Gryffindor fireplace but at the same time have something that was simple enough for the Weasleys. Not easy, with the magnificent and intimidating version that his is!
There's a small rug with a Weasley tartan right in front - not sure how practical that might be in the long run with all the ash though.
I do like the arch just above of the opening. It's construction is actually quite simple and uses a couple of clips but it's look is nice. The rug took me a while but it was worth the effort I think. The colors work well and the pattern is nice, too.
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This series is obviously heavily inspired by my friend Marcel who did the inspirational undertaking of doing a series of daily builds covering Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone last month. Please follow him as his work is amazing and deserves way more views than it currently has!
Thank you, Marcel, for allowing me to continue what you started. You are indeed a wizard.
Powder snow formed the clouded landscape in a fantastic manner. Image taken in the late afternoon at the Juifenalm (2022m a.s.l.). Lüsenstal, Sellrain, Tyrol, Austria 2014.
A cool spring evening after a warm day has everyone thinking about cars. Joe (Yo-Yo) Helmer fuels up his new 1969 Shelby GT350. The gas station is known locally as the Powder Puff. It catered mainly to female travelers and included a powder room. It was supplied by Dixie Oil (Dixie Gas, The Power to Pass). The station has been gone for too many decades and in its prime included a service building, six small rental cabins and a miniature golf course. The mini Puff was built from the original blueprints supplied from an architectural firm in Green Bay, Wi and the help of Robert Leberak who's father was a coowner for many years.
Built in 1886 for the storage of gunpowder used in blasting for the construction of the Long Pier and the New Harbour at Seahouses.
I haven't been anywhere dressed for a while, mainly due to lockdown, but I have had the odd times when I've been experimenting with different foundation, powders etc.at home, for when I do eventually venture out again. I was trying out the "baking" technique under my eyes here with concealer, beauty blender and loose powder that is all the rage at the moment and followed a youtube tutorial. I'm not sure if its worth all the bother to be honest, I should probably just get some tear trough filler and botox, there is only so much makeup can do! It's my own hair here, plus a few clip in hair extensions for added volume
Calliandra surinamensis
Surinam Powder Puff / Surinamese Stickpea / Officiers-kwast
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© 2011 Anuj Nair. All rights reserved.
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© 2011 Anuj Nair. All rights reserved.
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My daughter signed up for a Powder Puff Football game at school. They practiced a few days this week and the game was today. Here she is after the game. It's good to be 15.
The Powder Mills were built in 1844, a factory for making gunpowder which was built on the open moor, not far from Postbridge. Gunpowder was needed for the tin mines and granite quarries then in operation on the moor. The buildings were widely spaced from one another for safety and the mechanical power for grinding ("incorporating") the powder was derived from waterwheels driven by a leat.
Now known as "Powdermills" or "Powder Mills", there are extensive remains of this factory still visible. Two chimneys still stand and the walls of the two sturdily-built incorporating mills with central waterwheels survive well: they were built with substantial walls but flimsy roofs so that in the event of an explosion, the force of the blast would be directed safely upwards. The ruins of a number of ancillary buildings also survive. A proving mortar—a type of small cannon used to gauge the strength of the gunpowder—used by the factory still lies by the side of the road.
Taken from:
A glimpse inside the secret garden... I spy Miss Helga in powder blue, and she spies me <3
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Custom Blythe by Reina de Salem wearing Simon Yuen and UtterMabness
More on this shot at kidona.com.
This is a composite image.
Strobist: 2-3 lights. Everything was lit with 2 Elinchrom ELC Pro HD 500s in 36" strip boxes, angled behind at about 45º, f/11. The compact had additionally a Quadra "A" head in the PortaLite front camera left, also at f/11. Triggered by Skyport.
PP in LR/PS CC 2015.
© Donald J. Fadel, Jr. | kidona.com
First sign of blue sky as a storm that dropped 6" of fresh powder starts to break up. Lory State Park, Ft. Collins, Colorado
A couple of coal trains meet at MP 41 in the Powder River Basin. Interestingly the power consists are opposites from a paint scheme perspective.
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Fallen overnight on a park bench. Some insects or bats made holes in the receptacle of the flower.
Barringtonia asiatica (fish poison tree, putat or sea poison tree) called Powder Puff in Cairns, Queensland is a species native to mangrove habitats on the tropical coasts and islands of the Indian Ocean and western Pacific Ocean. It is grown along streets for decorative and shade purposes in some parts of India and Australia. It is also known as Box Fruit due the distinct box-shaped fruit it produces.
It is a small to medium-sized tree growing to 7–25 m tall. The leaves are narrow obovate, 20–40 cm in length and 10–20 cm in width. Its large pinkish-white, pompon flowers give off a sickly sweet smell to attract bats and moths which pollinate the flowers at night. The fruit measures 9–11 cm in diameter when mature and contains a thick spongy fibrous layer that covers the 4–5 cm diameter seeds.
All parts of the tree are poisonous, the active poisons including saponins. Box fruits are potent enough to be used as a fish poison. The seeds have been used ground to a powder to stun or kill fish (by suffocation) for easy capture.
In collaboration with Louis Weijl
Featured in:https://www.fromthegrapevine.com/photos/nature/best-photos-2016-from-the-grapevine
UP 8024 brought more than a heavy hauler through Yuba Gap, it brought the weather with it. Once the train arrived, the light flakes of powder soon turned into fat snowflakes. Enough to coat the ballast, and enough to bring out the chain law on Interstate 80.
BQ::Powder Top:: 4 colors for Maitreya, Slink Physique & Hourglass, Belleza Isis, Venus e Freya
RETIRED ITEM
Two skiers making "eights" on Alta's East Baldy face. It's been a few days since we had a storm but terrain openings like this keep making untouched snow available. Next storm is supposed to be here on Wednesday.
Found out after the fact that these two were skiing for a video.
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The mound is what was once the Brouillion Bastion. Its seaward walls are now half gone due to erosion.
The piles of brick and stones are the excavated remains of two powder magazines, a French one of stone made in 1757 and a New England one made of brick in 1746. Both of these magazines are inside the walls of the Brouillan Baston.