View allAll Photos Tagged Powder,
Amazingly, this is the first ski photo of my wife I've shared on Flickr. There are lots of mountain bike and snowboard photos of her but this is the first photo of her on skis.
The snowboard is her first love but she's starting to be a very good skier and getting confident in the pow now, too. In fact, this photo was an Alta Ski Area Photo of the Day, last weekend. This is also a good photo of our current weather situation - the pattern has changed and we've been getting regular winter storms and the skiing has been great. So if you like powder porn, you should be seeing more in my feed.
...falling from the sky. According to the calendar there are still two and a half weeks left of autumn, but Mother Nature seems to have her own timetable!
The Poertoren in Minnewater, Bruges; built in 1401 & once part of the Medieval city wall; used to store the city's gunpowder supplies.
I'm far from being a mechanic, but managed to replace these parts on my car. Oil leak fixed. Hopefully, evap issue fixed too.
Praktica LTL
Pancolar 50mm f/1.8
Kodak Gold 200
Argentix/Unicolor development
Pakon F135 scan
We are buying a house (yay!) and selling ours. (Yikes!) So over the next few weeks I will be shooting pix that will go up on our real estate listing.
We have a long way to go as far as getting our stuff out to make it ready to sell. But the powder room on the middle floor is ready. So I shot that first.
:)
When the Powder Point Bridge was originally built in 1892, it was the world's longest wooden bridge. The half mile bridge was rebuilt in 1980's and lost its place in the record book. It provides access to Duxbury Beach and the Gurnet.
This is a very small quarter pound can of gold powder from the United States Bronze Powder Works. The can is dated 1923. This brilliant gold powder is actually a mixture of bronze and zinc. I thought I had a quarter pound of gold. Actually bought it for the can, wanted it for the gold but still have both! Bought in New Market, Maryland.
Taken at my friends garden in La Ceja, Colombia; 2.200 meters above sea level.
Calliandra haematocephala
(Red powder puff / Carbonero)
Calliandra haematocephala, commonly called red powder puff, is an evergreen shrub or small tree native to Bolivia. Raspberry-like flower buds open to hemispherical red powder puff flower heads (to 3” across) consisting of masses of scarlet stamens.
Genus name comes from the Greek words kalli- meaning beautiful and aner or andros meaning male, hence a stamen in reference to the flower's many stamens.
Specific epithet means blood-red head in reference to the flowers.
www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDe...
Went to help a friend at an even in Battle, East Sussex and managed to give the wide angle lens some loving :).
Thanks for all your comments and visits. Have a great week.
Another shot of Kris spraying wet April powder after a little hike from the Vorab Gletscher past The Peak and along to... The Ridge? (no clue what it's really called)
For all the bad lighting we had this day, I'm quite happy with the result. Now if only it was dry, fluffy powder it would be perfect.
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Persistent URL: digital.lib.muohio.edu/u?/tradecards,3215
Subject (TGM): Animals; Birds; Plants; Starch industry; Flowers; Tree limbs; Trademarks; Moon; Caricatures; Baking powder;
Calliandra haematocephala, the red powder puff, is a species of flowering plants of the genus Calliandra in the family Fabaceae
An economic downturn in 1958 plus alarming inroads by Volkswagen and other imported compact cars prompted the US auto industry to rush out their own compact cars. The Chevrolet Corvair, Ford Falcon and Dodge Dart were the Detroit Big Three’s compact models, all appearing in the 1960 model year. The chunky Studebaker Lark was the South Bend, Indiana company’s contribution to the compact sector.
National Museum of American History
www.si.edu/object/rose-tooth-powder%3Anmah_718734
Glass jar with paper label that reads “ROSE / TOOTH POWDER / FOR CLEANSING AND BEAUTIFYING THE TEETH.” A label on the back reads “Guaranteed under the Pure / Food and Drugs Act, June 30 / 1906. SERIAL No. 5084.”