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Photo credits: Alexandra Feneșan, Larisa Birta, Maria Lucian, Remus Toderici

Lat. 47° N.; Long. 88° W.

155-(22037)

 

TRAMMING COPPER-BEARING ROCK,

CALUMET, MICHIGAN

 

The ancients were noted workers in copper and brass. In fact they knew some arts connected with working these metals that our modern scientists have been unable to discover. For example, we do not know today how to temper copper so it will make cutlery; but the ancients did this regularly. On the other hand, we have thousands of uses of copper that the early peoples never dreamed of. Today our telephone, telegraph, and cable systems depend on a core of copper wires to carry their messages. Our whole scheme of electric lighting, street cars transmission plants, electric railways, and our automobiles all call for copper.

 

One of the most famous copper mines in the world is the Calumet-Hecla in the upper peninsula of Michigan. Find Calumet. There is a large deposit of copper here in the old glaciated rocks. The remarkable thing about this deposit is that some of the copper is pure; that is, it is mined in large pieces of copper unmixed with other elements. The Indians knew of this copper for some of it cropped out on the surface. They worked it for some of their ornaments.

 

Now this vein is tapped by shafts, one of which is 5,700 feet long. Another taps the lode 2,543 feet below surface. Another shaft is 4,800 feet straight up and down.

 

The copper-bearing rock is drilled by machines, and blasted loose by dynamite. The mine is stoped; that is, cut into steps or ledges so it can be worked at different layers. These stopes are tapped by slanting chutes into which the rock is put. The rock slides down into the tram cars such as you see here.

 

What are the heavy timbers for? How would you like to work a mile underground?

Op 11 oktober 2018 vond het Get Connected jaarcongres plaats.

 

Fotografie: Irene Vijfvinkel - zie-hier.nu/

Oakland Museum of California's VIVO: Days of the Dead

man browsing his phone while waiting for the bus

ARTIST NOTE: In hindsight it looks like more paths to me, but when created this piece was about how people intertwine and connect, about the ultimate connection: friendship.

Pic from Cisco Systems Connected Life event in the virtual world of Second Life. From over 600 entries, 10 finalists were chosen. The grand prize entry was created so that participants could walk through a simulation of his vision for the future connected life.

You have remembered who you are! You have connected with that part of yourself that you have long forgotten and realised your true worth and potential. Your angelic warrior meets your Sovereign self to take you down the golden road.....

 

Photo credits: Alexandra Feneșan, Larisa Birta, Maria Lucian, Remus Toderici

floor and mural drawing, vedea, mechelen

 

black coal, pastel and semi whita acryl on wall / floor

Night Market, Da Nang, Vietnam

Photo credits: Alexandra Feneșan, Larisa Birta, Maria Lucian, Remus Toderici

Rokoan Style Nr. 2: Sazanami

Das war eigentlich nur ein Test für das Billigpapier aus China ;-)

Image de la Connected Conference, des 28 au 30 mai 2015, Paris, Carreau du Temple, Internet des objets

looking up at the wisteria growing on my arbor

blogged @ www.sowabisabi.com/2009/06/so-wabi-sabi-what.html

I connected with the new 2014 Ford Transit Connect at the 2014 NYIAS.

(EOS Elan7, Kodak 160VC, Nikon 9000ED scan)

AS 'Connected Images' this is Sharon Elphick inspired.

Taken in Huddersfield

A pic for the Amazing Circles group W.E.T Challenge W.E.T (Week-end Theme)

Photo credits: Alexandra Feneșan, Larisa Birta, Maria Lucian, Remus Toderici

Des images de la Connected Conference, des 25 au 27 mai 2016 au 104 à Paris, consacrée à l’Internet des objets

connectedconference.co/fr/home

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