View allAll Photos Tagged explosive
One of the derelict buildings of the former meteorological station at Shanwell. Like the others on the site, it's now a skater graffitti canvas.
The Arms Export Prohibition Order (1921) forbade the export of certain war material from the United Kingdom except under licence. Some of the explosives which could be freely exported have great/bizarre names: Viking Powder? Tonite? Perhaps it was the 1920s equivalent of viagra - 'If you use Viking Powder, there'll be guaranteed fireworks tonite'
I won't even begin to imagine what Super-Rippite was used for.
My first attempt with firework. I was in a wrong position, so I didn't shoot with a good background... I tried to get something different :)
Come al solito ho sbagliato la posizione, ogni volta mi fregano... ma questa volta ho provato comunque a scattare per ottenere qualcosa di diverso dal solito..
9/365
I was so tired from last night, so I'm sorry it didn't get uploaded.
Sorry it's another diptych!
U.S. Marines with 3rd Law Enforcement Battalion, III Marine Expeditionary Force Information Group conduct explosive detection patrols at Landing Zone Gander, Okinawa, Japan, June 27, 2018. Marines with 3rd LE Bn. conducted routine patrols, bite work, and tracking to improve their capabilities and prepare for upcoming deployments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jordan Gilbert)
A Card made with Paper Smooches Stamps and a hero Art Design block and my Circle flip it die....so Fun!
Thanks for Looking.....
This is a preview of my upcoming explosive portrait series.
Anyone who is interested in participating is invited. Using a self-made fireball canon, I ask each individual to conceptualize their own take on what the scene should depict -- how they picture themselves in this scenario, whether it be funny, cool, serious, or even just posing like a runway model in their favorite outfit. My goal is to capture the personality and imagination of each individual, in one of the most intense situations imaginable.
Completely unedited and unphotoshopped.
I used Paper Smooches' Great Chemistry stamps and dies. The papers are from October Afternoon. For details, please see my blog at: redballooncards.blogspot.com/2014/08/paper-smooches-augus...
Sgt. Kalem Bolton (right), an explosive ordnance disposal technician with 704th Ordnance Company, 79th Ordnance Battalion, 71st Ordnance Group (EOD) shows Spc. James Capers (left), a human resources specialist with 242nd Ordnance Battalion, 71st EOD, some tips on how to read a protractor prior to a land navigation event of the 71st EOD Soldier/Noncommissioned Officer of the Year competition, May 15, 2018, at the Group’s Headquarters. Winners of this multi-day competition will advance to the 20th Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, Explosives Command Soldier/NCO of the Year competition, to be held Jun 18-22. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Lance Pounds, 71st Ordnance Group (EOD), Public Affairs)
Brig. Gen Les J. Carroll and Command Sgt. Maj. Travis Williams visit Soldiers with the 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division and their dogs with the Tactical Explosive Detection program, Kandahar Airfield, Afghanistan.
Every year, I send Christmas cards to people. This year, due to increased postage costs, I scaled the project down to my closest friends. One of my friends, however, will receive this special Christmas card. This is an insider joke that's been going on since 2005.
Explosions, smoke, strange flags with faces.
All part of an evening out at a football match in Sofia