View allAll Photos Tagged hammer

In former times in my region are made a lot of tools along the rivers. This is a old abandoned trip hammer you can find when you hike in our valleys. Many are destroyed during the second war and some are now museums.

 

I have found an explanation what a trip hammer is for the people which are technical interested

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trip_hammer

 

Et en Français:

fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martinet_(industrie)

Ocean Park, Hong Kong

This is Bryce Canyon National Park. It is located in southwestern Utah, United States. The major feature of the park is Bryce Canyon, which despite its name, is not a canyon but a collection of giant natural amphitheaters along the eastern side of the Paunsaugunt Plateau. Bryce is distinctive due to geological structures called "hoodoos" formed by frost weathering and stream erosion of the river and lake bed sedimentary rocks. The hoodoo formation pictured herein is named Thor's Hammer. It is one of the most photographed formations in the Park. The red, orange, and white colors of the rocks provide spectacular views for visitors. Bryce sits at a much higher elevation than nearby Zion National Park. The rim at Bryce varies from 8,000 to 9,000 feet (2,400 to 2,700 m).

Deep in the woods and well away from the car park so it takes a good deal of effort to get this far. Consequently it was lovely and quiet when we got there

During loading, the small multi-purpose ship HAMMER began listing to starboard. Loading was immediately interrupted and measures were taken to stabilise the vessel.

I headed out as storms were all around us, making lighting conditions pretty poor. I only grabbed my camera because people tend to avoid such places in bad weather, and the birds seem to notice the absence of humans and behave in more relaxed ways.

 

I was discussing this with a fellow birder I had run into. We were noting that the woods were empty of people, and wishing each other some good birding experiences when this female dropped right down in front of us. This is not cropped. As we stared while she began excavating part of a stump just off the trail, I raised my camera.

 

Serendipity.

 

So successful was she, and so intent on food, that after a couple of minutes we were able to walk by her, and she gave a brief look as if to say ‘are you going to make me fly away?’ But we didn’t, and she didn’t, and she resumed her digging.

 

Of the twenty or so images I secured, almost all are blurred by the rapid-fire hammering she was engaged in. Again, as if sensing she was lower than usual and exposed, she rarely paused. I was lucky to get a couple of images when she came up for air and checked her environment.

Kario Flex Body available from the Inithium Mainstore:

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Inithium/215/122/3014

 

Also available at the Inithium Event:

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Eventive/175/66/1209

 

Wearing:

 

AtaMe

Belin Armor - Leather skirt.

 

There is a choice of colours for the Skirt and the chains on the Skirt.

 

It is rigged for Signature Gianni and Davis as well as Kario Fit and Flex.

 

Available from the Mainstore:

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Buonarroti/22/171/1009

 

Lybra

David Boots.

 

They are rigged for:

Legacy (m)

Jake

Gianni

CZ Slim; and

Kario

 

Available from the Farmers Market Event until 18 March:

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Empire/108/137/1502

 

Ersch

Cupid's Cloth.

 

the city still had a memory of the 1960's...

#MEMBERSCHOICEMUSICALINSTRUMENT

#MACROMONDAYS

 

The Hammer Dulcimer is an ancient instrument played by striking the strings with a wooden mallet (hammer.) There are many versions of the dulcimer from different cultures such as the cimbalom. The hammer dulcimer is from the psaltery family of instruments. There are two bridges on the dulcimer. My dulcimer has over 31 sets of strings on it. It is tuned using the circle of fifths. HMM!

This is a section from a shoemakers or cobblers hammer that is used in shoemaking. I have had it many years and had forgotten all about it until this challenge!

 

Rust for Macro Mondays theme.

A geological hammer, in memory of Mary Anning (1799-1847) from Lyme Regis/Dorset, fossil collector and lay palaeontologist and one of the key figures in the discovery of dinosaurs. She was not an "Anglican gentleman", not part of the establishment, but a dissenter and a woman and as such not allowed to join the Geological Society of London. "The world has used me so unkindly", she wrote. Mitakon Speedmaster manual lens at F 0.95; reflector used; edited in Fujifilm's raw converter and refined in Luminar.

Bryce Canyon National Park

 

Making my way down the Navajo Loop Trail, I couldn’t but help to stop every few yards to take in different vantage points of not only the famous hammer hoodoo but the enitre amphitheater. I tried to get a lower perspective here to bring out some of the textures and plant life. This was one of my favorite hikes in the park.

 

Mike D.

© All rights reserved.

CP 8Bal-30 is on the move out of Toronto Yard with a nearly empty CWR train and a bunch of junk freight tacked on for Sudbury and Winnipeg.

Follow me on Instagram : @aymericgouin

A shot from Hammer Wood at Chithurst, West Sussex yesterday afternoon.

Nikon D850

Tamron 100-400mm

The golden hammer opens the iron door...

 

Macro Mondays - Proverb.

 

Small brass jewelry hammer and cast iron skillet. Strobe with grid, modeling light, left.

 

Before the bedside cognitive assessment was standardized with the Mini-Mental State Exam, traditional questions were handed down during training or were found in pocket clinical handbooks. Proverb interpretation was popular, and the above proverb showed up frequently - and when presented to the patient, usually elicited a bewildered look... The MMSE does not include proverbs.

 

2.625 inches in greatest dimension.

  

Thor's Hammer as seen from the Navajo Loop in Bryce Canyon.

Jeremiah 46:5 “What do I see? Are they panicking, falling apart? Their warriors are hammered back, They flee headlong never making a stand. Terror on every side— oracle of the LORD!”

Thor’s Hammer – Looks like Thor still has lost his worthiness with his hammer as it is sitting on top this hoodoo in Bryce Canyon. Really, though how can one go to Bryce Canyon and not take a photo of Thor’s hammer. I took a few different perspectives, and I will post some later as I have time to edit them.

Another shot from this amazing old fruit exchange

Bunting_Yellowhammer_2024_R5_3_45A5598 (30x20 Sig)

Abandoned steam hammer in the abandoned Lancashire smithy ruins.

GLC 386 puts the hammer down as they bust through some massive drifts after working a customer in Ashley. This was the first train after their holiday shut down, which coincided with the season's first major snow/blizzard event, leaving its mark in the form of massive drifts. Little did we know just how epic this drift bust would be.

 

Train: GLC ONTN with GLC 386 (SD35), GLC 383 (SD35), and GLC 390 (GP35).

Ex Ann Arbor main

Ashley, Michigan

Bryce Canyon National Park at night.

The best known hoodoo in Bryce Canyon is Thor's Hammer, named for the key instrument of the Norse God (Mjölnir in old Norse) and popularized in the Marvel Comics film. Formed by differential weathering of the sedimentary deposits, the hoodoo can be seen from the Sunset viewpoint on the rim, though its best viewing is from the Navajo Trail as seen here.

Apparently the yellow hammer has something to say.

A rebuilt SD70MAC leads train M580 south as it barrels toward Winder, GA on the CSX Abbeville Subdivision. This was one of, if not the fastest, continuously moving trains I've seen on this line in years.

Upper Canada Village Ontario

The westbound DL crew is notching them out at Stroudsburg, PA on Oct 13, 2016. Made for some neat video.

© Eric T. Hendrickson 2016 All Rights Reserved

1 3 4 5 6 7 ••• 79 80