View allAll Photos Tagged blowing
Dark-eyed Junco (red-backed) photographed in the Sandia Mountains. Drying in the wind after a morning bath.
Hazel Catkins
See my pictures in Flickriver
Thanks for all views and nice comments it is very appreciated.
*Surfer Pose Pack Two available at Caress Poses store*
Caress Poses Marketplace Store
Are we going to the beach?
Is there some heat to find?
If we're going to the beach
I'll let you blow my mind
It was quite a breezy day and I have to do a bit of anticipation in trying to capture this constantly moving Fuchsias. In addition, with the sun appearing and disappearing it was a hit and miss affair as far as trying to get the right exposure ! This was the best after countless clicks!
( salvia blooms in the background )
Hope you like listening to Seals & Crofts singing " Summer Breeze"
www.youtube.com/watch?v=GQQbjpomexo
Many thanks for your visit, comments, invites and faves...it is always appreciated...
HBW
Over the next few weeks, I’m going to be dig back into my files and share some of the photographs I have not posted, like this one from almost a year ago. It was a busy evening on the Detroit River looking down river. The Canadian Steamship Lines ship Tadoussac was unloading at the port of Windsor, while on the other side of the river, in west Detroit, U.S. Steel’s Zug Island facility was chugging away. The slow shutter speed created an interesting blurred effect of the ship blowing off steam, as the blast furnace of the steel mill’s stacks released smoke.
Raising is own rooster tail of blowing snow is an eastbound Burlington Northern freight at Grizzly, Montana, beneath the towering peaks of Glacier National Park on March 3, 1989. The train is led by BN No. 3501, a former CB&Q GP40 that was remanufactured by Morrison-Knudsen in 1988.
A strong wind was blowing across the moor from the west when I arrived at Colliford lake, but the eerie thing was that the water was mostly still.
I'm always grateful for your visits and would like to thank you now for stopping by, and any comments you may leave. Much appreciated, John...
©2021 John Baker. All rights reserved.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=bQe05TLGpsY
Place:http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Whats%20Lost%20Spirits/186/54/16
My favorite wild flower (I think 1 of many different types of Aster) and changing leaves. Does it get any more beautiful. Park across the street is covered with these beauties. Happy Day.
🎧 ♪ Villagers of Ioannina City - Zvara ♪
Had a quick & unexpected shooting today with Lauri & Lakaluka, thank you girls! ❤
Blow set coming exclusive @ POSE Fair Market, May 24th
__
more info ►
"You’re my favorite,” he said offhand.
“Favorite what?” she wondered aloud.
“Oh, well,” he stammered. “Well, just that. My favorite pair of eyes to look into. My favorite name to see appear on my phone. My favorite way to spend an afternoon. Fill in the blank, Beautiful…I left it at favorite for a reason.”
“You’re my favorite too,” she whispered."
- pensivepenman
www.youtube.com/watch?v=deUT1tDmznw
Good morning :)))
I feel like myself after sleeping well last night
It helps that I'm off today ;)
I hope your day is being kind :)
Thank you, for all your immense and kind support
xxxx
♪ Major Lazer - Blow that Smoke (feat. Tove Lo) ♪
Wearing :[Cinnamon Cocaine] Stardust Sunglasses - Onyx
Tattoo on upperbody : Addicted to Ink Jalisa available @ Vanity Event
Tattoo on leg : Addicted to Ink Zaina
Also wearing
Body Legacy
Head Lelutka Evo Nova
Hair Truth Poetry (Vip Gift)
Outfit Evani
Shoes CULT : Dawnee Heels
FAKEICON / mary gems collar
+Dreamcatcher+ Cigarette with mouthpiece
Dichtes Schneetreiben als ich über die offene Landschaft stapfe. Mit klammen Fingern bringe ich die Kamera auf das Stativ und hoffe die Stimmung ins Bild zu bannen. Der highkey Effekt bringt in der Nachbearbeitung die Dramatik noch etwas zum Ausdruck.
Dense snow drifts as I trudge across the open landscape. With clammy fingers I bring the camera on the tripod and hope to capture the mood in the picture. The highkey effect brings in post-processing the drama still something to the expression.
This field of common poppy's lies in the middle of east dulwich SE22, blown by the wind this year 2021 ..beautiful!!
I had no idea she was drooling and blowing bubbles until I came in to look at the pictures. I took treats out with me so she would stay still.....I had to laugh, she was very still and well behaved as she salivated waiting for her treat! This is SO her! My little, eleven year old rescue dog. She bring so much joy to my life as all pets do.
Theme: Pet
Group: Maine, Montana and Wisconsin
'Blow off a little steam'
World's first steam powered clock
Built in 1977. Raymond Saunders' first steam clock was built in 1977 to solve the issue of a steam vent in a popular sidewalk for the renovated Gastown district of Vancouver. Owned by the City of Vancouver, BC Canada
The steam clock's plaque reads:
THE GASTOWN STEAM CLOCK
Designed and built by
Raymond L. Saunders
Horologist
The world's first steam powered clock has been created for the enjoyment of everyone. The live steam winds the weights and blows the whistles. Every 4.5 minutes one steel weight will travel by steam power to the top of the clock. The gravity driven "falling ball" drive was 'engineered' by Douglas L. Smith. Each quarter hour the clock will sound the Westminster Chimes. The large whistle will sound once on the hour. The steam is supplied by the underground system of Central Heat Distributor's Limited. The component parts cost $42,000 and the clock weighs over two tons.
A few years ago the clock was refit and is not entirely steam powered. It also has three small electric motors to help operate two internal fans, one of which blows the steam out the top, and another that controls the valves that play the tunes on the five steam whistles mounted atop the clock case.
The large central whistle, which was taken off the CPR steam tug Naramata, counts off the full hours while the four auxiliary whistles chime the Westminster Quarters every quarter hour. The number of chimes matches the number of quarter hours that have passed.
Wikipedia and various other online sites.
*Please note : Information has not been verified accurate
Best experienced in full screen.
Colours and light slightly muted due to weather conditions.
Thanks so much for comments and visits
~Christie
A very windy evening in the Mesquite Flats Sand Dunes, Death Valley National Park. My little backpacking tent was nearly flattened, with me in it, by high winds that night.
Being in the high country in any season is heaven. The views are breathtaking and one can see forever. The sun sets early during Alaskan winters. In the interior, the shortest day of winter is 3 hours and 45 minutes long. When the sun sets or rises, the colors are amazing.
Being up in elevation, the temperatures are generally warmer than in the valleys. Temperature ranges can vary 50 degrees or more. The only bad part about the high country is that when the wind blows, there is nowhere to get out of the wind.
This was photo was taken near Isabel Pass in the central part of Alaska.
Soulis: The Answer, My Friend, Is Blowing in the Wind ... . Two people on this planet have received both an Oscar and a Nobel prize: Bob Dylan and George Bernard Shaw. Thank you.