Charcoal Drawings
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Silva Carbonaria - "Charcoal Forest".
Trunks of dead conifers near Torridon village, Scotland. The trees were destroyed in a wild fire in 2011.
We've never seen such suffering so it was time for an update of The Scream . The painter Munch made the original.
"Mass: Colder Darker Matter Macizo"
by Cornelia Parker
Phoenix Art Museum, Arizona
charcoal
belongs in the museum
the contribution to climate change
Holzkohle
gehört ins Museum
ein Beitrag zum Klimawandel
The Ward Charcoal ovens have been on my bucket list for a long time. I set out to shoot some Milky Way images with these, and I did, but I have not processed those yet. However, when I got there to set up the night shoot I got this treat of an amazing sunset. Wheeler Ridge there off to the left is the tallest peak in Nevada as I understand it. That peak is in the Great Basin National Park.
So these strangely shaped things are used for mining. They are not kilns. Many call them kilns, but they are actually not. They are used to burn wood, make charcoal, and then the charcoal is used to make hotter fires used to separate metals mined from mountains. Historically they were not used for very many years as the mines they supported dried up, or different processes were created to make hotter fires. There are, however, some of these still left around. In fact, as we left this one heading for Vegas, we passed a ghost town called Frisco. This did not turn up in my research for the area, but they have a few structures and a few of these beehive-like structures as well, though not in near as good a shape. The Ward ovens are protected, they are in a State Park. The Frisco ones are suffering the fate of time I am afraid, which is neat in a different sense.
This is a panorama.
Anyway, night images coming soon...
Back again! My slow return got even slower but hopefully returning back to some sort of normality!
Anyway a scene from Barnes's Grove, Buckinghamshire that worked for me in B&W and just adore the charcoal shades that came out of the conversion.
During winter season, I try to find a hint of color in the monochrome landscape. But here, I was pleased by the look of this ICM movement in black and white!
They are excellent to eat now and when frozen even more excellent in January, February when price will sky rocket.
Sono eccellenti per mangiare adesso o in gennaio e febbraio quando costano una fortuna.
The charcoal kilns complex in Wildrose Canyon is among the more remarkable historical-architectural features of Death Valley National Park. Built in 1877, these beehive-shaped kilns were used to create charcoal for local mining operations. IN 1875, LEAD ORE WAS discovered in California’s Argus Range. Shortly after its discovery, George Hearst purchased the land and formed the Modoc Consolidated Mining Company to mine the ore for silver from the area.
After the company depleted most of the area’s limited supply of wood, Hearst ordered the construction of ten kilns to make charcoal from pine logs. The kilns were completed in 1877 and built 25 miles from the mine in a more wooded area. The 25-foot high limestone kilns, constructed from local outcroppings and mortared with lime, gravel, and sand, employed around 40 men in the production and transportation of charcoal bushels to the area near the mine. After only two years of operation, the mines were shutdown and the kilns abandoned due to worsening ore quality.
Kilns were built and used in the mid 19th century to make charcoal from the Pinyon Pine. The charcoal was then used to smelt the gold and silver from the ore. These are some of the best examples of kilns I have seen. They are protected within a remote Nevada State Park.
For 121 Pictures in 2021 #36 "Fill the frame", this is a closeup of a lit charcoal chimney starter, almost ready to spread out on the griill. It was a rather dark day, and the flames are highly visible.
Worker burning wood for preparing charcoal in early morning near to Dhevi pattinam, Tamil Nadu , India
A gentle capture portraying what was in my mind at the time. Light, soft, merciful and tender. Almost charcoal like in soft tones as if a pencil drawing.
Starting to love & get confident with this dark style and processing I think. The trees of course are glorious and majestic and I always try and do them justice to then best of my current knowledge & abilities.
For Macro Mondays - Carbon.
Faber-Castell Pitt compressed charcoal stick for drawing.. Speedlight with grid behind and upper left - minimal bounce from below right.
Russula cyanoxantha (The Charcoal Burner) is an excellent edible mushroom. Whilst other members of the Russula family have very brittle gills that flake off easily Charcoal Burners have slightly oily gills that don't break under pressure, this is one of their main identifying features as the cap colour can vary considerably. The common name is derived from the French word Charbonnier (someone who makes charcoal).
I was delighted to find this one nestled at the foot of a Beech tree in Island Wood. Despite the fact a slug had already had a nibble I took it home, along with a few other edibles I found & made a delicious mushroom soup.
A charcoal chimney is used to light charcoal for grilling without lighter fluid. It is a steel tube with vent holes and a space underneath for paper. The paper is used to light the bottom charcoal, and over about 1/2 an hour the fire rises through the column of charcoal.
The rust comes from the excessive heat of the charcoal burning, creating pretty patterns. The light area is the original color of the steel, which has yet to rust.