View allAll Photos Tagged blacksmithing
This is a picture of my grandfather's blacksmith shop. Joseph Albert Bailey (1879-1959), is on the left. He was a crusty old guy, and I never knew him all that well. We were always fascinated by his outdoor privy and very humble quarters!
The Blacksmith Shop of Trenton dates back to 1823. Still open today with employees that have worked there since 1971.
www.artallday.artworkstrenton.org/2019/artists/Blacksmith...(Daniel-Lapidow)
Taken with iPhone 12 Pro in RAW and post completed in Lightroom App
We had a very good time at a medieval festival in Rastede.
Lot of interesting booths selling and showing many items. These two blacksmiths were working the whole day. Quite fascinating!
Leica M6, Zeiss Biogon 35mm f2
Adox Siilvermax 13min in Rodinal 1+50
Negative captured with a DSLR and developed in LR5.7
Having researched the birds we were likely to see in Tanzania before we went I had a list of birds that I really wanted to see and get photos of. Alongside species such as hammerkop, secretary bird and eastern chanting goshawk I also wanted to see a blacksmith lapwing. We didn't have to wait long, on our first day just before breakfast in the Ngorongoro Crater we saw a small flock
The blacksmith is off today.
Follow this link for more information about McClellan Ranch Preserve, including this shop:
www.cupertino.org/our-city/departments/parks-recreation/o...
For a close-up view, see this other Flickr member's post:
What to do when wanting to build something for the CCC, time is running out, you’re away from your collection for a few days and the only LEGO set you brought is 21325.
I present to you my alternative model of #21325, the blacksmith, hope you like it.
Somethings were trickier than normally because the predefined bricks, but I liked the challenge and am fairly happy with the end result.
A CCC-XIX entry for the “Civilian Building” category.
More pictures: brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=584946
Blacksmith lapwing (Vanellus armatus)
Additional detail can be seen enlarged.
Captured just after sunrise in Etosha NP in Namibia, Africa in May 2017. These birds are fairly common throughout southern Africa. They get their name from their alarm call, which sounds like a blacksmith's hammer hitting an anvil. (A repeated 'tink tink tink' sound).
This individual was flying around one of the waterholes in the park, looking for his/her breakfast, normally consisting of aquatic and terrestrial invertebrates.
Thanks for viewing, and I hope everyone has had a great week.
© Dennis Zaebst All Rights Reserved. Do not use this image for any purpose with my express permission.
Perhaps the last old-fashion farrier left in the state. Still hammers his own shoes and creates ornamentals by hand.
a wonderful coming last week for Christmas !!
......... a blacksmith at work!
listen: Wandering Star
I was born under a wand'rin' star.
I was born under a wand'rin' star.
Wheels are made for rollin',