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The Powder House, Seahouses, North Northumberland. The Powder House was built in 1886 to store gunpowder used in blasting for construction of the Long Pier and the new Harbour.
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1 YN-560iii bare, down, looking at his left hand.
1 YN-560iii bare, down, looking at his right hand.
1 SB900 into softbox in front and a little bit left of the the camera (right of the model).
All triggered with YN-RF603
The remains of a magazine at the bottom of the Hafan incline. The incline, which was built to transport lead ore from the mines here and Greywacke stone from the Hafan quarries, was a massive construction which starts at the left middle of the photo. At the bottom of the incline is the remains of Barberry's wheelpit, installed to pump out workings below the Hafan deep adit in 1853. It cost £200, and emptied a working reported to be 2.25 miles long. The tips from these workings can be seen in the right middle of the photo. There was also a leat, constructed by Michael Barberry, that can still (just) be traced to the wheel, although it is lost in forestry further to the east. There are ancient workings all over the hillside in the background.
The Plynlimon and Hafan Tramway started it's short-lived journey to Llandre from here.
Powder house on Bollihope Burn which served the nearby limestone quarries-building is in good condition and still retains many internal and external original features
♫♫ Alan Wake Soundtrack: Poets of the Fall - War
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A view of C&NW dome car "Powder River" from the roof of the coach shop at the California Avenue Coach Yard. This was taken during the May 1989 C&NWHS meet in Chicago. The railroad let us up on the roof, to shoot the lineup of business cars, and we got to walk through them too!
The last of a number of historic powder magazine buildings that were built during WWII on the headland at Arakoon National Park on the North Coast of NSW near South West Rocks
The Powder Tower or Powder Gate (Czech: Prašná brána) is a Gothic tower in Prague, Czech Republic. It is one of the original city gates.
The Powder Tower is one of the original 13 city gates in Old Town, Prague, Construction began in 1475. The tower was intended to be an attractive entrance into the city, instead of a defensive tower. The foundation stone was placed by Vladislav II. The city council gave Vladislav II the tower as a coronation gift. While it was being built, it was called the New Tower. The look of the tower was inspired by the work of Peter Parler on the Charles Bridge.
Vladislav II had to relocate due to riots, so the tower building stopped. He returned in 1485 to live back in Prague Castle, where he lived for the rest of his life, along with the rest of the Kings of Bohemia who lived in Prague. Kings would not return to use the tower or Royal Court until using it for coronation ceremonies starting again in 1836, where they would pass through the tower to go to St. Vitus Cathedral.
The gate was used to store gunpowder in the 17th century, hence the name Powder Tower or Powder Gate. The gate suffered considerable damage during the Battle of Prague. The sculptures on the tower were replaced in 1876.
From my archives:
Powder River Pass (elevation 9666 feet) is a mountain pass in the Bighorn Mountains in Wyoming traversed by U.S. Highway 16. This was taken in July, 2008.
Grabbed this with my Nokia Lumia at the top of Express De Lindarets in Avoiraz before skiing some insane off piste! Bit of a debate going on about which route to take through the trees. Edited in the Lumia software and a slight noise reduction on Lightroom