Wires In The Way
View allAll Photos Tagged WIRE
Driving on the highway this image was pointed out to me. Great lines taken at speed so creating a slight shadow.
Tag 283/365 (2019) in Neumünster im Museum für Tuch+Technik tuchundtechnik.de/cms/
Thanks for all your views, *** and (critical) kind review :))
Please don't use my images on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission, please ask!!
2019(c) Karins-Linse.de All rights reserved 2019-OMD5-AA100520-LR
This is the exit point of the Wire Pass trail (which passes through a narrow slot canyon) at the conjunction where it enters Buckskin Gulch in Utah's Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. I love walking in slot canyons. Note the hiker near the far wall for scale.
I appreciate your comments and views. I will be off here for about 10 days will be commenting as I can . Have a great day everyone.
naked wires, their thoughts exposed for all to see,,
in darkness they are safe, but here, now they stand vulnerable
Wires on an old fence covered in tiny ice crystals from days of sub zero temperatures and heavy frosts.
The autofocus narrowed in on the wire fence rather than the spectacular scenery and the oncoming storm (that actually did not reach us) on the Kilbrannish Looped Walk (I have quite a few photos of that day which I will be sharing over the next few weeks), which I didn't realise. I like it, as the blurred background emphasises the dark threat of the approaching weather and the patchwork effect it was having on the landscape.
Barbed wire, also known as barb wire, occasionally corrupted as bobbed wire or bob wire, is a type of steel fencing wire constructed with sharp edges or points arranged at intervals along the strands. It is used to construct inexpensive fences and is used atop walls surrounding secured property. It is also a major feature of the fortifications in trench warfare (as a wire obstacle).
Michael Kelly Invented the First Barbed Wire Fencing
The first wire fences (before the invention of the barb) consisted of only one strand of wire, which was constantly broken by the weight of cattle pressing against it.
Michael Kelly made a significant improvement to wire fencing, he twisted two wires together to form a cable for barbs - the first of its kind. Known as the "thorny fence," Michael Kelly's double-strand design made fences stronger, and the painful barbs made cattle keep their distance.
Joseph Glidden Was Considered the King of the Barb.
Joseph Glidden's design made barbed wire more effective, he invented a method for locking the barbs in place, and invented the machinery to mass-produce the wire.
Living patterns of the nomadic Native Americans were radically altered. Further squeezed from lands they had always used, they began calling barbed wire "the Devil's rope."
After its invention, barbed wire was widely used during wars, to protect people and property from unwanted intrusion. Military usage of barbed wire formally dates to 1888, when British military manuals first encouraged its use.
During the Spanish-American War, Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders chose to defend their camps with the help of barbed fencing. In turn-of-the-century South Africa, five-strand fences were linked to blockhouses sheltering British troops from the encroachment of Boer commandos. During World War I, barbed wire was used as a military weapon.
Even now, barbed wire is widely used to protect and safeguard military installation, to establish territorial boundaries, and for prisoner confinement.
I found this barbed wire along with the male Blue Dasher Dragonfly perched on it, at a Polk County park along Lake Kissimmee. Polk County, Florida.
Macros certainly show every bit of dust and debris! Fortunately, my husband had two unused wire brushes with two small bands of bristles. Here you see fewer than half of the bristles.
And then the sun began to shine. The trick was to avoid blowing the highlights...
Tiny. This macro amounts to 2 cm or .79 inches of part of the brush. Thanks for looking.
(ISO 100, f8 @ 24mm, 1/5sec., 20:50)
website I facebook I instagram I publications & exhibitions
© 2020 Markus Lehr
From the passenger seat on a stormy day, while driving through some road construction.
____________________________
This is one of many photos I’ve taken from the passenger seat as we drive twice each week to my neurofeedback appointments. This practice of seeing, appreciating and capturing my surroundings from the moving car can sometimes be very helpful for me.
Inside of a Western Electric series 2500 desk telephone manufactured by Stromberg Carlson circa 1975.
Happy Sliders Sunday!