View allAll Photos Tagged Powder
A bike that Glenn painted as part of a Blazers art exhibit. Powder coat black and white with wet painted details buried under powder clear coat.
"Fresh Powder"
The sky begins to clear after the biggest winter storm this area has seen in many years comes to an end.
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.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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.
Calumet Baking Powder tin in an abandoned farmhouse in North Dakota.
Calumet Baking Powder Company was an American food company established in 1889 in Chicago, Illinois, by baking powder salesman William Monroe Wright. His newly formulated double-acting baking powder took its name from the French-derived, colonial-era word for a Native American ceremonial pipe, given to the lands now known as Calumet City, Illinois. Wright's company adopted a stylized Indian wearing a war bonnet as its trademark.
In 1929, William Wright sold out to General Foods and Calumet Baking Powder became one of its many name brands.