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Friendly and angelic this egg is not. Rather fiery and spicy so devilishly hot!
This fun design is available for purchase on a variety of products at www.cafepress.com/dd/36204467 and www.redbubble.com/people/cbeeproject?ref=artist_title_name
This amazing exhibition tells the story of arguably the Greatest Munitions Factory on Earth, which was constructed on the Anglo-Scottish Border between scenic Dornock in Scotland and bustling Longtown in England. During 1915, Britain was at a massive disadvantage in the early part of the Great War through lack of a decent and consistent supply of quality ammunition.
That is until 30,000 women and men travelled from all over the world to come and work in this one massive factory, purpose built by the government on the northern shore of the Solway Firth specifically to mass manufacture cordite: a smokeless explosive usually made from nitro-glycerine and nitro-cotton that would go on to turn the battle around! Within 2 years this one uber factory was producing 1,100 tons of cordite a week, which was more than all the other munitions plants in Britain put together!
Devil Driver perfoming at Zwarte Cross festival.
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We caught this in the late afternoon heat as we headed back to camp. More of a dust-devil than a tornado.
Devil Driver perfoming at Zwarte Cross festival.
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Don't use my photos on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. Stay out of trouble, ask kindly.
alot of overflow, perhaps from spring thaw ....
see here for better photos ... can actually see the "hole to nowhere" !!
do take the time ... really is worth the look :)
Here”s to Daniel Lapp, Oliver Schroer, ELH, and all great fiddlers. Libation and music, like the tumultuous marriage of malt and hops, stand waiting with us at the crossroads. And look: here comes the Devil, whistling past the graveyard, singing in the midnight choir, bottle in one hand, a fiddle in the other, and that crazy smile…
Having failed in our attempt to drive to Vultee Arch on FR152 near Sedona, Arizona (road was too much for our friends' 4-wheel drive Suzuki, and we had already driven over some pretty bad roads!), we stopped off to see Devil's Bridge, a fairly short hike, but intense near the end. (12-02-09-2595)
Devil's Slide is an unusual geological formation located in northern Utah's Weber Canyon, near the community of Croydon in Morgan County, Utah, United States. The slide consists of two parallel limestone strata that have been tilted to lie vertical, protruding 40 feet (12 m) out of the mountainside. Intervening layers have eroded more quickly, forming a channel some 25 feet (7.6 m) wide running hundreds of feet down the mountain.
I-84 runs right past Devil's Slide, which can be clearly seen from the road. There are parking areas on both sides of the highway for viewing the slide.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devil%27s_Slide_(Utah)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_Creative_Commons_...
Atop the devils kitchen, the sea breeze is a roar, to my back is jagged cliffs and to my sides are more. i sit amongst the soft grass, the sea spray clouds the air, and with this pic of trees and grass i hope to take you there...
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Devils Tower rises above the surrounding grassland and Ponderosa pine forests like a rocky sentinel. Northern Plains tribes have worshipped near this remarkable geologic formation for thousands of years. Fur trappers, explorers, and settlers alike were awed by the tower's majesty. In 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt established Devils Tower as our nation's first national monument. Many have gazed at the Tower and wondered, "How did this amazing formation form?"
day 78 : 03.22.09
yet another appearance of the gusbuster on 365, snuggling on the bed with us for a bit before we go to sleep... he can't ever get up on the bed without bringing a toy, and this time the lucky comfort object of choice was his bad cuz, which we refer to simply as the "devil ball". it's definitely one of his favorites.
explore #424. :)
Shrouded in fog, Devils Tower looms in the distance. From the Black Hills Shoot out Saturday morning.
There is a RED rose in the Devil's Garden
In shadow it grows alone
Red rose poisoned hearts
Many things are dangerous now
Some things are poison to the touch
Be careful as you make your way
My love it is a red rose
Held out to you by hand of fate
Grows the flower bred from pain
Death is pure - life is not
So ask yourself, what do you want?
pick the red rose and let its poison kill you
Looking down at the Devil's Bath, which seemed to be low due to the exposed green mud bank. The color of the pool comes from collodial sulfur and ferrous salts. The color is intense in the sunlight - not so much in cloudy weather.
It is the first trip to photograph waterfalls in a rainy day. We headed to the Devil's Den Falls in Talladega National Forrest to capture the scene in the winter. We found several satisfied compositions and this is one of them.
This magnificent three-arched bridge, probably dates from the 12th or 13th century, and is now a scheduled ancient monument.
At the apex of the bridge, there’s a deep impression in the stone – often referred to as the devil’s handprint. The folk tale surrounding the handprint tells of an old woman who lived on the banks of the Lune with a few animals. One night her cow strayed across the river and would not be tempted back, no matter how much she coaxed and implored. The devil appeared to her, offering to build a bridge in exchange for the soul of the first body to cross it. The devil constructed the bridge with his own hands, leaving a print in the wet stone. The next day the woman met the devil at the bridge and agreed to fulfil her part of the bargain. She took a bun from her bag and threw it across the bridge, whereupon her small dog raced across to retrieve it. The devil, in a fit of rage at being outwitted, howled in anger and vanished in a cloud of brimstone.
Devil face in profile.
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La faccia del diavolo di profilo.
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*** (CC)BY 4.0 prof.bizzarro www.bazardelbizzarro.net ***
British Rail class 98 2-6-2T steam locomotive No7 'Owain Glyndwr' waits departure time at the terminus station of Devil's Bridge, with a return working along the 12 mile narrow gauge Vale of Rheidol Railway to Aberystwyth.
This line in West Wales operated 3 locomotives,
No7 'Owain Glyndwr'
No8 'Llyelyn'
No9 'Prince of Wales'
they were the only steam locomotives on British Railways books after 1968, for another 21 years they would be part of the national system until 1989, when the Vale of Rheidol became the first part of British Railways to be privatised.
31st May 1986