View allAll Photos Tagged chains

I tried some at my local Guatemalan mall in Escuintla. I got the "canasta" (basket) which was the yogurt surrounded by frozen fruit such as a peach slice, strawberry, half a fig, kiwi slice, blackberry, piece of pineapple, watermelon ball and cantelope ball. It was topped with a cherry.

 

I chose pineaplle to blend into the yogurt. It really didn't have strong pineapple flavor, but the taste was clean with a slight tang. The texture was very smooth, so I guess the yogurt squeezer works.

 

There is hellish heat right now, so this was a nice break. There's nothing to dislike about a company that has a decent enough ingredient list and tries to keep things healthy.

 

They sell cones, cups (with the option of adding frozen fruit toppings) and various smoothie drinks made with the yogurt and/or frozen fruit.

 

While I wouldn't make a special trip, if nothing more interesting wasn't nearby I'd get it again

 

The stains on this door are so interesting and then the chains stopping anyone from going out this door are just great. I love it so muc.

You see these unfortunate animals here and there. This one is finishing off an icy-pole it stole from a toddler who ventured too close. The kid was lucky not to get his face bitten off. Frankly, monkeys give me the creeps - they remind me too much of some humans ...

A trip to Boscastle harbour last Sunday

 

Always lots of intresting things to shoot around the old harbour walls

 

Olympus E-30, 14-54mm

 

more of my images at www.davehamblett.co.uk

Pitbull puppy chained up

My ride was cut short this evening. So I busted out the 55mm Micro f2.8 and played around with my broken bike chain.

"hey

been trying to meet you

hey

must be a devil between us

or whores in my head

whores at my door

whore in my bed

but hey

where

have you

been if you go i will surely die

we're chained" The Pixies

Totally huge.

Bucyrus Erie, Model 2570 used for mining coal. The boom is 420 feet long. The maximum load is 800,000 pounds. The total working weight of this machine is about 16 million pounds. Sullivan County, Indiana.

Boiler Room, 5/19/14

2012 Fire Festival

Carving was done by friend, using a chain saw, in about 10 minutes time!

Third Annual Green Supply Chain Forum hosted by Florida International University's Ryder Center for Supply Chain Management, March 4-5, 2010

Chain O' Lakes, Waupaca. Photo from Pen and Camera, 1890, Louis Eckstein, Milwaukee. Wisconsin Central promotion. Some sources say these are H H Bennett photos.

It's okay!...

They're Food Chain Friends!

blogged here

With all the religious statuary, to see something like this was surprising. Is this some vision of hell or a character from a game of D&D?

While travelling through the small country town of Nanango in Queensland, we happened across the mother of all buckets.

 

This is off a dragline, and if you don't know what that is, then have a look at this link.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragline

 

You could drive a truck into this. My daughter is climbing the chain to give some sense of scale, and I have an adjacent shot of her standing inside, just so that you know I haven't deceived you in Photoshop.

www.flickr.com/photos/meremail/2356883511/

A 'chain ecraseur' is a 19th century surgical instrument for operations on the tounge

Alice In Chains with special guests MonstrO perform at Fillmore Miami Beach at Jackie Gleason Theatre in Miami Beach, FL on Thursday April 25, 2013

Le pont à chaînes ou pont des chaînes Széchenyi est un pont suspendu qui enjambe le Danube à Budapest.

Entrepris en 1839 selon le projet du comte István Széchenyi, et terminé en 1849 par l’Écossais Adam Clark d'après les plans de l'Anglais William Tierney Clark, il possède un tablier long de 360 mètres supporté par deux tours, un exploit technique pour l'époque. Il fut le premier pont permanent sur la section hongroise du Danube à relier BUDA et PEST et constitue l'emblème de Budapest.

 

pour ceux qui en veulent en savoir plus

fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Széchenyi_Lánch%C3%ADd

One faulty link in a chain and it's all over!

A couple of weeks ago I had to replace my old chain and sprockets which had done close to 20,000 km. The chain kept slipping off the sprocket. So I got some reasonable chain off bikes at the tip and stuck it all together. Unfortunately I didn't have a joining clip and my chain breaker... broke as I was inserting the final pin! I got the pin in but knew it was a dud job. Then on the way home from work the chain snapped and messed up the derailleur. I repaired the chain and tried to straighten the derailleur. It didn't work and when I shifted to first the chain got caught in the wheel and ripped out several spokes! Damn. The Long bike is now off the road indefinitely!

Christie Peale, Executive Director, Center for NYC Neighborhoods;

 

Amber Greene, Director of Policy, Office of the Public Advocate of the City of New York;

 

Jacob Inwald, Director of Foreclosure Prevention, Legal Services NYC;

 

David Dayen, Author, Chain of Title: How Three Ordinary Americans Uncovered Wall Street's Great Foreclosure Fraud;

 

Reid Cramer, Director, Asset Building Program, New America

 

Found in the middle of Santa Fe, New Mexico..........an elephant.

{"source_sid":"1C12D9BF-220D-4BB2-9CB0-AAFEF433D0FB_1594693044840","subsource":"done_button","uid":"1C12D9BF-220D-4BB2-9CB0-AAFEF433D0FB_1594693044625","source":"editor","origin":"gallery"}

I was experimenting with my shutter speed on this one and I think I succeeded in capturing a few droplets of water suspended in air. I also thought the bokeh came out well on this one.

 

Taken with my Canon 85mm 1.8.

Photographer: Chris Florio

Designer: Shaun Mendes

Company: Chained Elegance

The Széchenyi Chain Bridge is a suspension bridge that spans the River Danube between Buda and Pest, the western and eastern sides of Budapest, the capital of Hungary. Designed by the English Engineer William Tierney Clark, it was the first permanent bridge across the Danube in Hungary, and was opened in 1849.

 

It is anchored on the Pest side of the river to Széchenyi (formerly Roosevelt) Square, adjacent to the Gresham Palace and the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, and on the Buda side to Adam Clark Square, near the Zero Kilometre Stone and the lower end of the Castle Hill Funicular, leading to Buda Castle.

 

Budapest, Hungary

14th January 2016

 

Focus on chain link fence. Shallow depth of field.

I can't decide if this is worth looking at or not. I like playing with depth of field. I like that the chain link in this shot creates a pattern I've never seen before.

Annie Allen and Jeff Newton, senior producers on the National Geographic Studios documentary "Chain of Command," and Capt. Gregory Hicks, the acting Navy chief of information and a military liaison on the documentary team, watch a trailer during a discussion panel hosted at the Defense Information School on Fort George G. Meade, Md., Jan. 30, 2018. The event offered attendees a chance to discuss how the military and its civilian counterparts build relationships in order to tell the story of the military. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Logan Carlson)

1 2 ••• 41 42 44 46 47 ••• 79 80