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A large bracket fungus growing from an old birch tree stump.
I'm no expert on fungi but apparently this is Birch Bracket, also known as "Razor Strop", and it is absolutely not a mushroom...
InfraNet is pleased to announce a new publication venture in collaboration with Archinect, and with support from the Graham Foundation.
[bracket] is an annual publication documenting issues overlooked yet central to our cultural milieu that have evolved out of the new disciplinary territory at the intersection of architecture, landscape, urbanism and, now, the internet. It is no coincidence that the professional term architect can also now refer to information architects, and that the word community can also now refer to an online community. [bracket] is a publishing platform for ideas charting the complex overlap of the sphere of architecture and online social spheres.
Seeking new voices and talent, [bracket] is structured around an open call for entries. The series will look at thematics in our age of globalization that are shaping the built environment in radically significant and yet unexpected ways.
The first issue is titled On Farming is to be released in Fall 2009.
Please see the website for a description of the call for entries, schedule, and how to be part of future mailings.
And please pass this on to anyone you believe could be interested to participate or submit ideas, designs, or texts.
Thank you,
InfraNet Lab Editors
Mason White
Lola Sheppard
Maya Przybylski
Neeraj Bhatia
The bottom bracket is a SunTour Grease Guard unit; alloy cups and a grease injector port in the bolt. No need to disassemble to service.
well last nite I went to get the alternator installed and found out the pulley was sitting back to far to line up with the belt. The parts house assured me that it was the right alternator. but the pulley might somehow be different. they had a note on the screen that said i might have to use the old pulley off of the old alternator. Well gee wiz. it would have been nice of them to tell me that when they sold the darn thing to me. My lower bracket isn't adjustable but guess what they could sell me one. :( or might be able to get a different alternator but it would be an internal regulated one. well I didn't want that cause I would have to rewire everything. Well back to the drawing board. Thru trial and error I decided to make another bracket and then weld a couple of bolts on it a little farther forward and then mount the original bracket.
Some chunky bracket fungi. Possibly the White Punk (Laetiporus portentosus) but that is just a guess. [Colo, NSW]
I can see profiles in this picture of bracket fungus. Do you see anything? Feel free to add notes or your suggestions below.
These brightly coloured beauties flourishing on the end of a cut log really captured my attention. Fresh and vibrant, they really stood out, more so than any I’ve seen before. At first I assumed Turkey Tails but the Brains Trust declares they are not (not hairy on top and pink rather than white below). Who are they? No one seems to know. Amazing!!
Underside: flic.kr/p/2qb1YQm
A 'Birch bracket' fungus (Piptoporus betulinus), also known as 'Birch polypore' or 'razor strop' on a birch tree (Betula).
In Dutch it's called 'berkenzwam' which means 'birch mushroom (or fungus)'.
Picture taken in the Herperduin area near Berghem, Netherlands.
Birch Polypore (Piptoporus betulinus) bracket fungus
on Silver Birch (Betula pendula)
in Park Woods, Appledore, Kent.
- image © Phil Brandon Hunter - www.philbhu.com -PC310929a
Fungi, mushrooms, champignons, fongs & hongs: www.flickr.com/photos/19187
Continuing the quest for self replication I tried to print a tie bracket but it became loose at one side and bent upwards heavily so I had to stop it. Tomorrow we'll try again.
A fallen and decaying log in deciduous woodland was host to various fungi and lichens, including these elegant bracket fungi.
Rockingham State Park, to the north of Kingston, Princeton, New Jersey, USA.
Primers bracketings d'enfoc. Les fotografies les vaig fer amb un adaptador macro cutre... tot i aixà va força bé :)
This decomposed bracket shows the internal supporting structure. The side viewed is the bottom where i suspect the spores would fall from the pores.
On Automotive Row
St. Louis, MO
Love this bracket--did it once hold a lamp, or what?--and I ALWAYS love green glazed brick.
1975 Schwinn Heavy-Duti.
The pivot point on the old bike seat won't tighten down enough to keep from twisting back & forth on the top of the seat post. The bike shop said the seat isn't the right size for the post. To fix the problem I made an aluminum bracket and attached it to the frame.
A 1/4 20 threaded rod runs through the bracket and through a hole in the bottom of the seat frame. After some adjusting I'll add 2 more nuts above the bracket and below the seat frame.
The seat doesn't move any more.
26" Schwinn Heavy-Duti in Kool Lemon. My dad bought this bike back in 1975.
HK serial number = Assembled in August 1974
Made in Chicago, Illinois.