View allAll Photos Tagged Washing
Super awesome crazy colourful washing up liquidy bubble. Reeeeally wish I had a proper macro lense to capture this properly though
Gul Bibi (in red), Feroza Khatoon (in orange) and Muradan (in blue) washing clothes
Credit: Jane Beesley/Oxfam
Having a full, six place, dinner set plus serving dishes and other extras always seemed like a good idea.... until it's time to Spring clean the crockery cupboard!
One of the fun things about photography is that I can take a bunch of photos on one day and contnue to go back and work on them or find pictures that didn't catch my eye the first time. Perhaps after a day or 2 and some fresh eyes I notice something different that I like.
It also helps that I've been pretty busy with other responsibilities lately that I haven't had a very great chance to go out to shoot :)
I was just taking some trial shots when I noticed someone's footprints in front of me. The tide was slowly creeping up and washing them away. I caught this wave just before the ocean swallowed up the last footprint.
The World Through My Eyes' scavenger hunt this week includes a washing machine. None of mine turned out quite the way I hoped.
The internals of the washing machine transmission. I serviced this with 90w gear oil when I assembled it. I set the oil level flush with the step at the upper left quadrant of the photo. Permatex was used to seal the mating surfaces.
The washer we use looks pretty old, but this is the broken washer in the corner... the dials are so cool
Doing laundry in the bottom floor of a historic building in Old Dhaka that was built during the Mughal period and renovated by the British.
Washing Irving was an American author of the early 19th century. He first visited Alhambra in 1828 and revisited numerous times. He wrote the "Tales of Alhambra" between 1829-1932.
The Alhambra was a finalist for the New 7 Wonders of the World.
The name Alhambra comes from an Arabic root which means "red or crimson castle", occupying a hilly terrace on the south-eastern border of the city of Granada. Created originally for military purposes, the Alhambra was an "alcazaba" (fortress), an "alcázar" (palace) and a small "medina" (city), all in one.
It was the residence of the Muslim kings of Granada and their court, but is currently a museum exhibiting exquisite Islamic architecture. A Renaissance palace was also inserted by Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor.
Granada is the capital of the province with the same name, situated in the eastern part of the region of Andalusia, Spain.
The Moors crossed the strait of Gibraltar in 711 and settled in what was then a small Visigoth town perched atop the Alhambra hill. The Moors gave the city the name "Granada". Here they settled, erected walls and laid the foundation for the prosperous civilization that would follow.
It was the last Muslim city to fall to the Christians in 1492, at the hands of Queen Isabel of Castile and her husband Ferdinand of Aragon.
If you like this, You can check my Most Interesting Photos according to Flickr.