View allAll Photos Tagged dyeing
The Vets used a Diamond Burr to debride the ulcer on Etta's eye. It has been having treatment for almost 3 months so hopefully this will be the end of it! Etta loves the Vets but we could just visit for treats not for treatment!
The yellow dye is to make the ulcer more visible.
Cape Dyer at the eastern tip of the Cumberland Peninsula on Baffin Island, Canada, faces Greenland across the Davis Strait. Baffin is the largest island in Canada and fifth largest in the world.
D&McD sells electrical parts, so it's sort of ironic that their neon sign doesn't work. Looks like a truck hit it, as it hangs very close to the edge of the street. Shame.
It was a last minute scramble to get to this pier, our primary location was a bust. Definitely worth the scramble :)
"Add your own color to the world."
This week for the track team, all of the girls made tie dye shirts which inspired me for this week's picture! I turned up the brightness in this picture which washed out my face a little bit, but otherwise i love this picture! =)
Gorgeous sunset this night in Christchurch. Looks warm doesnt it? 3 degrees and I was dodging hail and trying to stand up in the strong winds. Ah well!
Please Checkout my Facebook Page and Website
.... here the fabric that was previously made by the woman on the loom is decorated with ornaments before he goes to the dyeing shop.
"If you have nothing more to tell, look at your hands - and let them tell." ( Elmar Schenkel )
Project 365, 2023 Edition: Day 192/365
Dyes typically require heat for wool or other spinning fibre to take the pigment. Solar dyeing relies on heat from the sun instead of a hot steamy afternoon over the stove. So we have some peculiar lawn ornaments for a couple of days.
Thank you to everyone who visits, faves, and comments.
In the medina of Marrakech I found this wool dyeing factory. The wool is intended for carpet knotting.
MNR 901 South has lost about half of it's track speed as it absolutely screams upgrade out of Oakfield Yard, seen here passing through Dyer Brook.
Powdered synthetic dye samples collected by the Technicolor Motion Picture Corporation
1929-1975
Gift of John M. Andreas Estate
Since its inception in 1915, the Technicolor Motion Picture Corporation engaged its team of scientists in the search for a color scheme suitable to the projection of motion picture film. The researchers painstakingly worked to create a sophisticated dye-transter printing process, using many different combinations of dyes and dye solutions available from a number of international chemical companies.
The museum holds a magnificent set of 3,037 dye bottles collected by Technicolor over 45 years, during the heyday of the classical Hollywood era; a portion of those—1,788 to be exact—are on display here for the first time. Only a small number of these dyes were selected for the celebrated "look" of Technicolor films.
The Technicolor Corporate Archive was gifted to George Eastman Museum in 2009. The archive's notebooks, dye bottles, research files, cameras, and printing equipment supplemented the museum's existing holdings of vintage Technicolor cameras and film negatives. In addition, George Eastman Museum preserves the world's largest collection of original Technicolor 35mm film negatives, including the color separation negatives for Gone With the Wind and The Wizard of Oz, the latter of which is included in UNESCO's Memory of the World registry of cultural treasures.
Innocence, torn from me without your shelter
Barred reality, I'm living blindly...
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Running around Sacramento's midtown on a winter's day...
Love these simple curved radius end neon signs...
Q642 is rushing through the jungles of Dyer, iN as he heads north. He's crossing the old abandoned Michigan Central and the very active CN's ex EJ&E back in July, 2014. He's in a hurry as he has only 30 minutes to clear the Monon Sub before the southbound Amtrak shows up. Two SD50s, both unrebuilt at the time, provide the muscle. The leader is a former Seaboard 50 and the trailer once wore Chessie paint for the C&O. To add a touch of pizazz, the 8542 has mismatched number boards, just for our viewing pleasure.
The Maine Northern southbound out of Oakfield roars past the old potato sheds at Dyer Brook, a longtime staple of shots from the Route 2 overpass. Unfortunately, these days, this shot, along with everywhere else, is becoming overgrown, while the potato sheds themselves are slowly losing the battle against Mother Nature. The power is a far cry from a photogenic quintet of Bangor & Aroostook F3s and BL2s, but nonetheless, HLCX SD40R 6340 and NBSR SD40-2 6319 have the 37 car train well under control as they steadily advance towards Millinocket.
Hides are dried and cured in the sun here, before being dyed in pits in the medina in Fes. The leather is then turned into many different products. See www.flickr.com/photos/halifaxlight/12488210603/in/set-721... for the pits beneath where the dyeing is done.
“the redness had seeped from the day and night was arranging herself around us. Cooling things down, staining and dyeing the evening purple and blue black.” ― Sue Monk Kidd
Phaeolus schweinitzii is commonly referred to as Dyer’s polypore because it can be used to dye yarn or fabric. It is said to yield various shades of yellow, orange or brown. It is common in conifer woodlands where it parasitizes dead or dying trees. This specimen was particularly robust and colorful because of a large fir stump and recent rains.