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For those interested in the machines lined up here (six in view and three out of view), they are a "Linney Type Magnetic Separator Manufactured by Dings Magnetic Separator Co., Milwaukee, Wis."
I know this only because I photographed the metal nameplate on one of these machines in 2013. When I came back in 2014, all of the nameplates had been stolen. You can see the rusty rectangle on the front of the second machine where the plate had been.
The neat thing about this place is that more than 40 years after it was shut down, no one has trashed it or looted it. I've seen a photo of this floor in 1945. Except for the rust and the heavy wear, it looks basically the same today.
*For those who have seen my previous edit, you may understand the title* :)
This is for “GhostWorks” group discussion here
Thank you very much to Skeletal Mess for putting his self-portrait up for collaboration.
The original can be found here
With thanks to…
Forest ~ Net efekt
Model ~ Marcus Ranum
Texture ~ Skeletal Mess
Those seagulls don't fish anymore. They rest all day in the water or at the beach waiting for the fishermen to arrive. You can see two things in this photo. An unwatched boat full of fish that it's already being spoiled by a massive amount of gulls. And fishermen folding their nests with some fishes that if unattended will end the same way.
There are those special times that everything works out. The location is ace, the exact angle, the weather gods play ball. It was one of those times. An hour or so just before sunset, the rays hit the rock and I was only too happy to record that moment. I was so engrossed in shooting that I was oblivious to a tourist hanging behind me, copying every composition with his mobile phone.
Then he asked me: “how do you get the water to be so smooth”? I decided against trying to explain the use of filters, so I just said “magic”. He nodded his head in appreciation and said, “you are a professional”. I didn’t want to spoil the illusion, so I just smiled back.
Nikon D750, f/10, 24-120mm f/4 @30mm, 5 seconds, ISO 100.
Those traveling to the Peninsula via Astoria and Portland have the opportunity to cross the spectacular Astoria-Megler Bridge, just 20 miles from the Long Beach Peninsula. Spanning the mighty Columbia River, the Astoria-Megler Bridge links the Oregon and Washington sections of the Pacific Coast Highway (U.S.101). The bridge stretches 4.1 miles from Astoria, Oregon, across the mouth of the Columbia River to Point Ellice, Washington, and contains the longest continuous three-span through-truss in the world.
When opened on Aug. 27, 1966, the bridge completed U.S. 101 as an unbroken link between the Canadian and Mexican borders.
Rest of the story....
Those of you who pay far too much more attention than I deserve may remember that I missed a post a few weeks ago. I had been working on an early Camaro build and at the 11th hour decided it wasn’t good enough.
Back to the drawing board then… The inspiration that got me back on track was a read-through of the official LEGO instructions for their Dodge Challenger - so many nice techniques, especially the rear pillars.
I set myself the challenge to build a Camaro 8-wide and to make it as strong as possible, whilst still as true to life as my previous work. With the exception of the roof and windscreen, this thing is bomb-proof and I really enjoyed using and adapting some of @lego ‘s techniques. It could easily be modified with a more solidly mounted studs-up windscreen, but I really do prefer the smoother transition of my solution.
The ZL1 was probably the ultimate Camaro, with a conservative 430hp (more like 500 in reality) as well as upgraded suspension and brakes. I love how understated the ZL1 looks on its body-coloured steel wheels with hubcaps, quite the q-car.
All designs and builds are my own, website link in bio. Follow me on Instagram and my website
Skiing with Sally Ashe & Cinnamon Toast.
Too hot to handle!
#mood for Winter:
I'm driving home for Christmas
Oh, I can't wait to see those faces
I'm driving home for Christmas, yea
Well I'm moving down that line
And it's been so long
But I will be there
I sing this song
To pass the time away
Driving in my car
Driving home for Christmas
It's gonna take some time
But I'll get there
Top to toe in tailbacks
Oh, I got red lights on the run
But soon there'll be a freeway yeah
Get my feet on holy ground
So I sing for you
Though you can't hear me
When I get through
And feel you near me
Driving in my car
I'm driving home for Christmas
Driving home for Christmas
With a thousand memories
I take a look at the driver next to me
He's just the same
Just the same
Top to toe in tailbacks
Oh, I got red lights all around, uh
I'm driving home for Christmas, yeah
Get my feet on holy ground
So I sing for you
Though you can't hear me
When I get through
Oh and feel you near me
Driving in my car
Driving home for Christmas
Driving home for Christmas
With a thousand memories
I take a look at the driver next to me
He's just the same
He's driving home, driving home
Photo by Clementine Rosca
American goldfinches had a great place to hide when they flew in amongst all those blooming giant sunflowers!
An Ancient Chinese proverb says, “An invisible red thread connects those destined to meet, despite the time, the place, and despite the circumstances. The thread can be tightened or tangle, but will never be broken.”
2/104
This is my freestyle, actually for the past week, but could not upload due to finals!
Once I finish my exhibition I'm planning just too many new shoots, totally different styles (even wedding!) and in all that I hope I find some time to make some short films -mainly for practice!
And I love the idea of Project 104. I'm thinking, creating and at the same time allowing myself to work on other stuff too. Which is great.
Also, I have no idea what will I do for Uni. Will I continue, will I stop?
One thing for certain, I will be applying for scholarships. Anything related to art.
A bonus shot for those I&O GP30 fans out there (suck what John?)...this one of the #87 heading south out of Ford Park on a local run. The train is pictured crossing the Conrail Fort Wayne line (ex-Pennsy) at Sugar Street on the far east side of Lima, Ohio. The vantage point for this shot was the eastbound Pennsy-style home signal. Date is 10/5/97.
In memory of those who have died in the line of serving our country so that we may all enjoy the freedom that we treasure so dearly ... THANK YOU!
The American bald eagle, known for its majestic strength, seemed like a perfect choice to post on this Memorial Day in the US. It's our national bird and one that has struggled through many challenges in its survival, yet remains strong and free.
I love the way in which this eagle sits quietly on the rocky beach shoreline keenly aware of everything going on around it, yet seemingly lost in a reflective moment. This shot was taken in Homer, AK in 2014.
Thanks for stopping by to view and especially for sharing your thoughts and comments along the way,
© 2014 Debbie Tubridy / TNWA Photography
Those more educated to their history can speak, but I only know that these cars look super dope in the old paint. Two thumbs up to the preservationists who make stuff like this happen. T'was thoroughly enjoyed.
Its noticeable how society has split into two distinct groups - those wearing masks and those who are not. (Defiantly an age thing).
well I have others :-)
― Groucho Marx
HPPT!!
hybrid camellia, 'Christmas Rose', sarah p duke gardens, duke university, durham, north carolina
I know many of my lovely followers keep asking for more pictures of these legs, I wonder why?
Hope you like this one?
Black Shoulder kite
Near Sakhar, Sindh, Pakistan
Canon EOS 50D
Canon EF 400mm f/5.6 L USM
@ f/5.6 1/640 ISO 200
For those of you tired of the snow and cold of winter, it was nearly 100 degrees F when I took this along Hwy 150 in Upper Ojai, California, USA.
Just something to warm you up a bit.
Great Blue Heron
Many thanks to all those who View, Comment and or Fave My Photos... It is greatly appreciated... Roy
All images full frame unless the filename reflects "Crop"
A long time ago... time marches on... I miss those days...
Tracy Prince's Captivating World of Fashion and Femme Elegance
Welcome to Tracy Prince's enchanting realm, a mesmerizing photo blog that celebrates the artistry of fashion, beauty, and the alluring allure of femininity. With a keen eye for elegance and a passion for exploring the spectrum of style, Tracy captures the essence of glamour through her lens, bringing you a collection that transcends boundaries and defies conventions.
In Tracy's world, "high heels" are not just a fashion statement; they are an embodiment of empowerment and confidence. Whether it's the sleek lines of thigh-high boots or the classic elegance of stiletto heels, each photograph tells a story of grace and poise. Tracy explores the world of heels with an unwavering focus on details, showcasing the intricate designs that make them not just footwear but works of art.
Lingerie takes center stage in Tracy's visual symphony. Delicate fabrics, such as satin and lace, weave a tale of sensuality and sophistication. From the timeless beauty of "tan pantyhose" to the provocative allure of "black stockings," Tracy's lens captures the delicate nuances of intimate apparel. Garter belts, a timeless accessory, add a touch of vintage charm, creating a perfect harmony between classic and contemporary femininity.
Tracy embraces the art of "X-DRESS," navigating the realm of crossdressing with a respectful and inclusive lens. Her collection celebrates the diversity within the crossdressing community, showcasing individuals expressing their identity with confidence and style. Tracy's portrayal of "tranny schoolgirl," "tranny in stockings," and "tranny in pantyhose" is a testament to the beauty that emerges when personal expression meets the canvas of fashion.
"Beautiful crossdresser," "classy crossdresser," and "sexy crossdresser" are not just tags in Tracy's blog; they encapsulate the spectrum of elegance she captures. Each image resonates with a unique blend of style and individuality, breaking stereotypes and embracing the beauty that comes with embracing one's true self.
The interplay of light and fabric highlights the shimmering allure of "shiny pantyhose" and the timeless charm of "nylons crossdresser." Tracy's lens transforms each image into a narrative, where every detail contributes to the larger story of empowerment and self-discovery.
"Thigh high boots" make a bold statement in Tracy's visual narrative, symbolizing strength and confidence. Paired with "satin babe" or "nylon," these boots become a symbol of fierce femininity, challenging traditional notions of beauty and style.
Tracy's exploration of beauty is not limited to a specific gender. Whether it's a "transvestite," "tgirl," "trans," or "transgender," Tracy's lens captures the unique beauty that transcends labels. "Sexy shemale," "transexual," and "transgender beauty" become expressions of confidence and authenticity, challenging societal norms and celebrating the diversity of gender expression.
In the world of Tracy Prince, "Femme" is not just a descriptor; it's a celebration of the myriad ways individuals express their femininity. Leather, boots, and the timeless appeal of "nylon" and "Thigh High Stockings" become tools for self-expression, allowing each person to craft their unique narrative.
As Tracy navigates the intricate landscape of fashion and beauty, she brings to light the complexity and depth of personal expression. "Pantyhose high heels," "stockings high heels," "garter belt stockings high heels," and "nylons high heels" are not just combinations of clothing items; they are the building blocks of a visual symphony, a harmonious blend of textures and colors that create a stunning visual tableau.
Tracy's lens explores the realm of "fellatrix," recognizing the beauty in the art of seduction. Whether it's a provocative gaze or a subtle pose, each image captures the essence of allure and confidence. Tracy celebrates the beauty of "slutty women" and "classy crossdressers" alike, breaking down barriers and embracing the diversity of expression within the world of fashion.
In Tracy Prince's photo blog, each image is a brushstroke on the canvas of beauty and self-expression. Through her lens, the world of fashion and femme elegance becomes a celebration of diversity, individuality, and the timeless allure of personal style. Step into Tracy's captivating world, where every photograph tells a story of empowerment, confidence, and the endless possibilities that come with embracing one's true self.
Those of you that have followed me for a while know I used to teach a photography class to Middle Schoolers during their minimester (4 days of different than the normal routine classes between semesters). I was asked to bring it back this year, even tho I'm retired, and of course I said yes.
Lochinvar is the home on campus for the Head of School
the sun came out shortly after we started shooting this afternoon - HWW!
those pictures were taken at Fuck Monday at the Continental.
A good way to be informed about the fuck mondy events is to follow Maya Snowfield on Primfeed www.primfeed.com/maya.snowfield
Those who love snorkeling and diving, visiting Tinabo island will be the great experience to do those activities. No wonder that this island is becoming one of the paradises for diving enthusiasts
Taken @Taka Bonerate, South Sulawesi, Indonesia
via Instagram www.instagram.com/p/BmY3L6FBgrZ/
Awesome landscape photography prints available on on Society6 and Redbubble
For those who have met Nic and seen his previous 240 in person, you'll know that it was way different from all of the other cars out there in the scene today. It wasn't perfect but there was just something totally raw about it that everyone loved. Not to mention the fact that he was extremely low...and static. His new 240 coupe isnt any different. It still had the same raw feel that most cars fail to have. As I sat in the passenger seat, you could feel and hear the scraping of his subframe as we cruised around town looking for a shooting spot. As the car scraped we both would gasp from the harsh metal sound but at the same time couldn't help but to laugh at how crazy it was. It was just a fun car to be in. Nic himself is an awesome kid and I believe everyone should get a chance to meet him. He is on a whole other level and we definitely need more kids like him around the "scene".
For this shoot, I decided to try out something different. Instead of just shooting a car rigged up or parked in front of something cool with blasts of strobes, I wanted to include the driver and his local town to create a "real image" and tell a story. I used only natural lighting to get a "real" feel to it.
Nic sparking it up: www.youtube.com/watch?v=fUw4zJjg8fQ