View allAll Photos Tagged heating
I was playing around with long exposures last night as I got the grill ready for cooking, and was a bit surprised at how the camera apparently captured lots of sparks or embers rising off the coals in this 30-second shot. I rather like the effect.
For Our Daily Challenge: Object Describing Your Personality…I’d much rather chow down on burgers or steaks from the backyard grill than eat out at a fancy restaurant.
Also for Sliders Sunday: I added some Orton and other effects.
HSS!
PENTAX K-1 • Crop Mode • 800 ISO • Sigma Art 18-35mm F1.8 DC HSM
Écomusée d'Alsace • Ungersheim • Haut-Rhin • Alsace • France
Yak-Kot dient als Brennmaterial. Der Heizungsraum befindet sich im Obergeschoss (neben dem groĂźen Wohnraum)
Yak dung is used as fuel. The heating room is upstairs (next to the large living room)
Does anyone else get cold in the winter indoors? I'm on a drive to use my heating as little as possible this year. Part costs, part just being more efficient for the planet. I'm totally in love with wearing long skirts, layers, cosy roll neck jumpers and scarves. Staying warm and toasty here! Of course I use the heating on some days, but the thermal properties of a well put together woman's outfit are WAY better than the men's equivalent. I think we can solve the climate crisis if everyone wore a long skirt! ;)
This dress is not mine. It's my girlfriends and it's such a nice Christmas dress, isn't it? A nice weighty number. She has another massive bag of clothing for me soon from friends who are clearing out their wardrobes. Hopefully a new shoot from me soon!
One reason I'm smiling is the big painting behind me here has finally sold and the one to my right is in a gallery. I also just painted one of my favourites too, so on a creative high.
46042 at York, 18th February, 1978. A smattering of snow over the Pennines and some curious heating device which I'm assuming keeps the water pipes from freezing up. I never saw a loco top up it's boiler here but the facility was there if needed!
The hottest ever recorded day draws to a close at Talkin Tarn, Brampton, Cumbria. Temperatures peaked at 35.6 C
For anyone wondering what this is exactly, I'll try to explain.
While at Lake McDonald in Glacier National Park this evening I noticed there had formed a shelf of frozen pebbles caused no doubt by the frigid temperatures coupled with waves from the lake undercutting the shore. From below this undercut hung hundreds of small icicles. As it was a sunny day today, the stones were heating up ever so slightly, and in this case, the stone had fallen out of the ice and icicle surrounding it.
captured with a yashica tl electro and pentax smc 50mm f1.4 lens on very expired tri-x. developed in rodinal 1+50 and digitized with a fujifilm x-s10 and a tamron adaptall 2 sp 90mm f/2.5 macro lens.
Der Discounter hat noch Vorräte, falls der Winter länger dauern sollte (Ich will ja nicht unken...).
(Minolta W.Rokkor 28mm 1:3.5, f/5.6)
Bitte keine Awards und Bildchen!
- Please no awards and banners! -
Note how sharp the teeth are on the gears, it is over a one hundred year old piece of equipment and this drives it. It is moved every year back and forth to this position from a shelter for the show under it's own power. 1916 Type B Erie Shovel made by Ball Engine Company of Erie, Pa. Found in Harrisonburg Va. Derelict and used as a sign for a stone quarry. Weight is 41000 lbs, dipper hold 3/4 of a cubic yard, boom is 17 1/2 ft and height is 18 ft, cab is 8'2" wide and 12' 10" long, the boiler is 45 inches in diameter and 88 inches high with a heating surface of 364 square inches and holding 275 gal of water. Ordinary working pressure is 125 lbs designed for 143 and tested to 213. Used double reversing boilers for hoisting, digging, swinging. It is self propelled on steel wheels. Got to see my favorite piece of steam equipment. See the rest of these pix in the album.