View allAll Photos Tagged chains
At home, Sheffield, UK - my motorbike is locked down in isolation as we must stay at home to avoid the Coronavirus. Sad days.
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.
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
"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
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.
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.
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
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!
These photos are taken from the Scottish side, although I did also walk across to the other side.
Before the bridge was built the only way to cross the Tweed between Berwick and Coldstream was across a ford, which was dangerous at high tide.
This suspension bridge, known as the Union Chain bridge, was completed in 1820. It was erected with money raised by the Berwick and North Durham Turnpike Trust, who could then levy a toll to cross.
Retired naval Captain Samuel Brown had developed a series of wrought iron chains and links which he believed lent itself to a bridge. At 449ft long, at the time it opened it was the longest iron suspension bridge in the world. It was also the first bridge of its type to carry vehicles.
Collecting tolls ended in 1883 and the bridge came under the Tweed Bridges Trust. Since then it has undergone various repairs, including new decking. Today it's maintained by Northumberland County Council and is Grade 1 listed.
Better with a chain so is it possible to wear it across chest . Project featured at Burdastyle, yipeeee!
Mejor con cadena asà puedes llevarlo cruzado.
Created for Textures Only ~ Competition #49
Original image by Pathfinder Linden
Texture by Skeletal Mess
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
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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