View allAll Photos Tagged churning
The Chaipattana Aerator was invented by King Bhumibol Adulyadej to help improve water quality in local waterways and bodies of water.
The Chaipattana Aerator is a floating buoy that rotates slowly to pump oxygen into wastewater. The device was first developed to combat water pollution at Wat Bowon Niwetvihara. The aerator is a simple and low-cost mechanical device yet works effectively to alleviate problems of wastewater. Not only is it effective in treating polluted water but it also oxygenates water in ponds used for breeding aquatic animals.
There is a path that meanders up alongside this little rocky cliff. Taken for the Utata Thursday walk project, technically it was Friday but I kept the spirit Thursday alive.
These are the blocks that I was working on collecting orange fabric for. They are 6 inch Churn Dash Blocks.
I can't decide if I want to keep the quilt as Pink, Red, and Orange or also add in the yellow. Any suggestions?
I'm also still thinking about if I want the Orange (and the yellow) to only be the "Churn Dashes" or if I should also use the orange(yellow) as the background too in some blocks. I did two blocks where they were the background. Haven't decided yet!
A tricolored heron stirs the waters in a marsh at the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge on Florida’s east coast.
What a weekend in the South West. Outstanding weather and conditions and for once I was in exactly the right place...
The quilt project for this month. Need to finish by Tuesday so I'd better get with it. Tried to do a framing using photoshop. Next time I'll try it without the grid to see if I can get 3 sides even. Lots to learn--lots to do.
I was standing on the stairway on North Point at the end of Strand Beach trying to catch a sunset, and way off in distance I could see waves hitting Morro Rock. On a goof I snapped a few images (bless digital) at extreme zoom, not expecting much. However, on the computer screen I found I rather liked them. fuzzy, yes, but I think it conveys the roiling action of the waves coming in. In kind of a painting sort of way, In my mind anyway. I like it.
Stumbled on the old butter churn whilst walking passed the barn in the local farm. It had obviously seen lots of action back in the day but a rather old, relic now.
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This is Devils Churn on the Oregon coast. A channel has been eroded from the basalt from constant wave action that pulses through it. I am told that the collection of debris including sea shells, crustacians, kelp and God know what else, is ground against the rocks and forms a thick soup which looks like butter floating on the sea. Thus the name Devils Churn.
Icelandic geysir "Strokkur".
A fountain geyser in the geothermal area beside the Hvítá River, Iceland. In the southwest part of the country, east of Reykjavík.
one from the archives. I wasn't expecting so many views on these old churns that were outside a coffee place in Oslo!
Port Sanilac, Michigan
Another one from deep in the archives.
My photograph of Detroit's Michigan Central Station has been selected for the cover of the latest issue of The Metropolitan Detroit which hits stands today. There is also a page in the arts section dedicated to some of my industrial work.
You can view the issue online here: www.themetropolitandetroit.com
Even bigger news is coming very soon which I am very excited about!
An early morning sky that looks a little like my stomach feels at times ..
The city is on the horizon near the bottom of the image .
Chapel Hill
Brisbane
Classic tornado churning away in an open field. This was the second large (per NWS DDC counts) tornado of the day after we got an up close view of it.
After some really heavy rain the falls were quite muddy with lots of foam laying around, the long exposure captured the swirl perfectly - Lower Falls, Cataract Falls, Owen County, Indiana.
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Copyright © 2019 This image may not be reproduced, copied, stored, or manipulated in any way without the written permission of Mark A. Cooper. All Rights Reserved
A view of the Port of Kiel and the town centre with the towers of St Nicolas Church and the Town Hall.
The warmth of the sun is a welcome feeling after a night of snow camping at Crater Lake National Park.
I'm still churning through my old files. For those that didn't know, I had a fairly involved elbow surgery almost a month ago, and I'm still in an elbow brace. Although I desperately want to go out and take photos, I've forced myself to stay homebound and work on old images. It's much safer body-wise, or at least that's what I tell myself.
This photo's about a year and a half old. I'm hoping to get to a wintery Crater Lake at least a couple of times this winter--I didn't make it at all last year, unfortunately. I'm not a big snow camper, but this place is irresistible to me.
For those of you interested, I'll be announcing my 2015 night-sky photography workshop schedule very soon. It's a somewhat limited schedule, so if you're interested in heads up before the official announcement you might want to get on my email list. Use the contact me form at my website to let me know you're interested.
the bokeh on my patio, dim-lit firs, some silhouette
2x red + 1x yellow filtered triple exposure w silver frame i-type 600 film shot on polaroid now
Stronger storms were moving through on a very hot day. This cell caught my eye. There was so much texture to the clouds.
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