View allAll Photos Tagged claypot
Gärten der Welt, Berlin
Details aus dem Innenhof des Haupthauses im Koreanischen Garten, dem "Kye Zeong“ (Pavillon am Wasser), in dem auch diese original koreanischen Tontöpfe stehen.
Gardens of the World, Berlin
Details from the inner courtyard of the main building in the Korean Garden, the "Kye Zeong" (Pavilion by the water), in which these original Korean clay pots are also located.
Traditional Korean Music: Korean Festival
The little man plays...
Skippy envisioned his universe with the help of the following amazing creations:
Bad Unicorn's Comic Store Filler Building, and Jake!
bbqq's Claypot Rice Cart, which is part of the Hawker Collection!
Rezz Room's Bengal Cat!
Soy's Old 3wheeler truck, and Pipe Chair!
taikos's City Roads, and Recycle Crates!
Naberius' Midnight Alley!
Seven Emporium's Atomic Commission Signs!
Bueno's NightSpot Loft Buildings!
And the little reader wears the following cool styles:
Hevo's Dex Puffer Hoodie (@TMD)!
Represent's The Berzerk Cargo Pants (@TMD)!
Vale Koer's Ultrawave Sneakers!
Soy's Tapeman!
Remarkable Oblivion's Neon Dream Headphones!
Keep playing, keep having fun,
and keep shining so bright, my friends!
Brewlands bridge is a hamlet in Glen Isla, Angus, Scotland. It is lies situated on the River Isla, eleven miles north-west of Kirriemuir and ten miles north of Blairgowrie, on the B951 road.
The original single segmented arch bridge, dating to the early 19th century remains, although it has been bypassed by a modern replacement in 1970.
Brewlands Bridge (or Claypots Bridge) was built by public subscription in 1836. The subscriptions give a fascinating insight into the relative considered worth of the land and occupants in Glenisla at that time.
The bridge replaced treacherous stepping stones 50 yards downstream and was itself replaced by a concrete bridge upstream in 1970.
In 1834 a bridge committee made up of John Smyth, Balharry; James Rattray, Kirkhillock; Thomas Rattray, Bellaty concluded that construction of this bridge should proceed at a cost of £280. The money was collected by subscription from over 50 named individuals in properties benefitting from its construction in upper Glenisla.
The illustration viewpoint by Kevin Greig of #staneswinames, is on the site of James Robertson’s house, constructed on the west abutment, level and flush with the carriageway.
In 1876 James went missing in the hills between Brewlands and Dalrulzion after a footwear delivery. In a rare united action, both the Established and Free Churches of Glenisla organised a combined search party which eventually found James’s body having lost his own shoes and worn through his socks in his attempt to reach home in dreadful weather.
This plant has to be about 20 years old... I bought it for my daughter when she was around 10... it was in a 1" pot.... if I remember correctly, she named it Harold.... it sat on her window sill for years!! Well, all these years later and it is still alive and has multiplied and was moved into a larger pot...
and my daughter has moved to Florida :(
It's been a while since I shot or posted a mini. I purchased these dwarf daffodils and the pot on Valentines Day for my sigoth. We don't usually make a deal of that day, but I was crabby in the morning and felt like making up. I spent a little and smiled to myself watching some poor saps shelling out bucks for dead roses.
Anyway, I like daffodils, and have become esp. fond of this mini variety. So here we have a mini-mini. After the flowers fade, I have a place picked out for them in the garden.
Fuji Instax Mini. Lomo'Instant Automat. Type.
Brian is back! For Macro Mondays theme 'Handle'.
The image shows a very small Chinese clay-pot. There is a handle on the pot as well as on the lid, but I could not get both into the same shot within the size rule. I have several of these clay-pots of various sizes that I picked up in Malaysia many years ago. This is the smallest, possibly it was meant for frying spices. Sadly, I can no longer use them as they don't work on an induction hob!
As a student of snail behaviour, I was thinking that the little snail would show its inquisitive nature and do the usual thing of peering under the lid while sitting on top, and set the shot up accordingly. However, I was very surprised to see it suddenly elongate its body to such an extreme, reaching down towards the pot handle. Amazing that all that body can fit into that little shell!
Brian wasn't hard to find again, having released him back to the garden several weeks ago. There he was (along with several friends) having a good go at my hostas.
No snails were harmed in the making of this photograph.
A clay pot and geranium on a stone ledge set against a blue wall, Santa Catalina Convent in Arequipa, Peru.
www.lonelyplanet.com/peru/arequipa-and-canyon-country/are...
Santa Catalina Convent website: santacatalina.org.pe/en/
Something a little different for me. I noticed these broken clay pots naturally arranged in an interesting way. The early morning sunlight was illuminating them, creating some nice patterns of light and shadow, and bringing out their rich color. I also was attracted to the contrast provided by the ground of rocks. So I crouched down low to get a few shots.
煲仔飯推車的奧妙之處，是可以藏於民居之中，隨手可得，還可以推著它掩藏殺機。就算被警察抓也告不了你，真不愧為七種武器之首！
Look inspired by Bruce Lee.
toksik - Relay Pants
MIWAS / Kiki Net knitted top
MIWAS / Kiki Leather tube top
[monso] Lena2 Hair
[ContraptioN] Duelist's Pride Revolver
*bbqq*-Hawker (19) Claypot Rice Cart (Wear ME) RARE
Another one that made the trip, suffered no damage and is thriving in its new environment.
Fuji Instax Mini.
June 2019.
I want to thank everyone who has favorited, commented on or visited my photos these past few months. I have had to take a break from my photography due to undergoing medical treatments.
Yamadori Bonsai in Yuuji pot.
Not mine, but it could have been, had I been lucky enough to win the raffle put on by the Gresham Japanese Garden.
Olympus AF-10, Rollei RPX 400 film.
Alvin was really curious as to what was in the pot...yes, peanuts! I thought it was adorable he was on his toes. Too cute.
From the collection of Bobby Curttright, displayed at the Gresham Japanese Garden, Oregon.
Olympus AF-10, Rollei RPX 400 film.
Marg loves pots of colorful flowers. They aren't too far from the back door, so l stepped out and whipped my new one handed camera technique into action. Here they are after a little fiddle faddling on my part.
Happy Slider's Sunday everyone.
Nevada City CA
Medieval Dining Table - Detail, Adam Tower, Chirk Castle (Castell y Waun), Chirk, Wrexham, Wales. National Trust. c.1295-1310.
A closer look at the medieval table setting in the Adam Tower - a wedge of hard yellow cheese commanding the foreground, a wicker basket of pastries, clay jugs and cups, wooden bowls of bread and fruit, all bathed in the soft light filtering through the diamond-paned leaded window beyond. It is an arrangement so naturally composed it could have been painted by a Dutch Old Master.
Cheese - The Soldier's Staple
The prominent wedge of hard cheese in the foreground is the most telling detail on this table. Hard cheese was one of the most important foods in a medieval garrison's provisions - it kept well, travelled well, provided protein and fat, and required no cooking. English castle garrisons of the Edwardian period were routinely provisioned with quantities of hard cheese alongside salted meat, dried fish, oats and ale. A castle like Chirk, guarding a strategically vital valley on the Welsh Marches, would have maintained stores sufficient to withstand a siege - and cheese was a cornerstone of those stores.
Bread and Pastry
The raised pastries in the wicker basket, the flat loaves in the wooden bowls - bread in various forms was the foundation of the medieval diet at every social level. A garrison soldier at Chirk in 1300 would have received a daily bread allowance as a fundamental part of his wages. The darker, coarser bread visible here reflects the reality of medieval baking - white bread was a luxury of the wealthy, while garrison troops ate maslin bread made from mixed grains. The raised pies and pastries served a practical double purpose as both food and edible container, their thick crusts acting as a form of cooking vessel.
Ale, Not Water
The clay jugs and cups on this table would have contained ale rather than water - clean water was unreliable in medieval times, and ale of varying strengths was the universal drink of the garrison, from the constable to the lowest foot soldier. The Chirk garrison would have had its own brewhouse as a matter of necessity.
These are a pair of Jamie's old shoes. I found that I just could not give them away or throw them out. I miss her every day. I have to have every birthday and Mother's Day and Christmas without her for the rest of my life. It took me 10 years to do this, and I think she would approve- just another bit of art in the yard, and sweet things that do not last forever . . .