View allAll Photos Tagged dyeing
Two Delaware & Hudson U33C’s shove a northbound train up Belden Hill at Dyes, New York. The head end featured two Maine Central GP38’s and a Boston & Maine GP40-2. My early mentors instilled in me the principle that getting your own car in the photo was a failure indicating a lack of planning. This is one of the few instances where I let it happen. That's my '83 Mustang GT parked by the signal box. I miss the D&H and I miss that car.
Beale Street, Memphis, TN
"Legend has it that the "secret" was Doc Dyer's ageless cooking grease. This famous grease , strained daily, has continued to produce our juicy Dyer's Burgers for almost a century now.
One of "Doc's" original employees, Mr. Kahn Aaron bought the establishment in 1935 and continued the Dyer's name and tradition of famous burgers.
The Dyer's legacy continues to this day. Over the years, this famous cooking grease has been transported to our various Memphis locations under the watchful protection of armed police escorts, finally settling here on Historic Beale Street, Home of the Blues and World Famous Dyer's!"
DELICIOUS!
Two RS36’s and an RS3m are the helper power for a northbound Delaware & Hudson train climbing Belden Hill at Dyes, New York. They're not quite right for Century Saturday, but they're Alcos.
D&H 7420 leads an Alco and a pair of lightning stripes on a Northbound at Dyes, NY on October 4, 1982.
Photography, of the Mediterranean Sea, during sunrise, on the coast, in the city of Tarragona. The boats, which could be seen in the distance, were sailing slowly, as if they were sailing towards the sunrise, which was gradually dyeing the sea, the clouds and the sky with reddish and orange colors.
Fotografía, del Mar Mediterráneo, durante el amanecer, en la costa, en la ciudad de Tarragona. Los barcos, que se veían a lo lejos, navegaban lentamente, como si lo hicieran hacia el amanecer, que teñía poco a poco el mar, las nubes y el cielo de colores rojizos y anaranjados.
We grow this flower now as Rebecca has a u-tube channel dedicated to natural dyeing of wool, spinning, carding and sewing. I on the other, benefit, with photo opportunities
Looking up at the fall foliage — an experiment that reminded me of tie-dye patterns, hence "fall-dye."
The Monon Subdivision, in the post-gyra-light, pre-ditch-light era. Lafayette bound CSX train R 599 is about to cross the "J" in Dyer, Indiana. A Buick sedan patiently waits. It has little choice.
October 26, 1993.
A very impressive looking fungi. It's actually a parasite and has been living off this dead tree for years. Back in the day they used it for making yellow and brown dye.
Amsterdam - Ververs straat.
Verven = to dye, to paint.
The name of the street is a reminder of the textile industry that dominated this area in the Middle Ages, when it was still outside the city. Here were cloth mills, where after washing, carding, spinning, weaving and dyeing, the woolen fabric was stretched onto wooden frames.
De naam van de straat herinnert aan de textielindustrie die deze omgeving domineerde in de middeleeuwen, toen het nog buiten de stad lag. Hier lagen lakenweverijen, waar de wollen stof na het wassen, kaarden, spinnen, weven en verven, op houten raamwerken werd gespannen om op te rekken (Wikipedia).
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Fall into your tie dye eyes
Trying to find the upside
Let a little sting inside
Shimmer as we make light
Fall into your tie dye eyes
Ultra macro of air bubbles on the wall of a water-filled glass container with food dye streaming through the water. The air bubbles are about 1 mm in diameter. Lighting by flash fired through the glass.
Taken with the Laowa 25mm ultra macro lens.
The Pee Dee River closes in on Domtar Paper near Dyers Hill, South Carolina behind an ex-Seaboard GP16 pair.
Dyeing dart frog a.k.a. Tinc poison frog
NB dyeing is NOT the same as dying. (-;
Dutch: Schildersgifkikker (Dendrobates tinctorius)
A bit more info on this fungi;
It is a favourite of dyers who extract a yellow-brown pigment from it to dye wool and cloth.
The spongy bracket emerges from conifer roots as a shapeless ball or lump that is very furry-velvety and bright yellow.