Vintage Modess Ads
View allAll Photos Tagged hygiene
Thanks to everyone that views and comments on my images - very much appreciated.
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. On all my images, Use without permission is illegal.
Sony ILCE-7RM5
The first thing that I always do when I remove a lens cap is to clean the lens with a microfiber cloth before taking any photos. But those little cloths have a way of eventually getting lost. So I am hoping that this new little pouch that I just acquired will end that problem.
The pouch has a hook on it to attach to my camera bag, and it contains a microfiber cloth attached on the inside that can be pulled out, and then stuffed back in when I'm finished using it.
Macro Monday: "Pouch"
Our Daily Challenge: "A Rule You Use In Photography" (always clean the dust from your lens before use)
HMM
Flickr friends, I have been having Internet problems that seem to be getting worse, so please bear with me if I'm slow to comment.
A striped brush.
More precisely, it's a sonic toothbrush replaceable head, whose stripes race side-to-side at roughly 250 hertz, or 15,000 oscillations per minute, to do its plaque-busting task. (For comparison, the electricity from your outlet alternates at 50 or 60 Hz, depending on your country.)
The stripes are not all show and no go. The dye in the dark blue pair of bristles fade with use, giving a visual indication the brush head needs replacing.
The Surgeon had to be called in to Animal Hospital the other day, as Reindeer had sustained some quite nasty shake injuries. As the op was progressing, it became apparent that the hot weather was taking it's toll, and called Matron to tell her that hygiene at the hospital was a little suspect and most of the toys were, well, very whiffy. Matron was horrified and they were all bundled poste haste into the washing machine with a good dose of Persil, and from there hung by their ears or whatever appendage was handy on to the washing line. Ki was very pleased to see them return clean and dry, and ready for inspection
OBSERVE Collective
All images are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved
germanstreetphotography.com/michael-monty-may/
What's a man without his looks? Well according to our study (company funded studies which are definitely not biased) men which don't use our products are 95% more likely to feel less self confident. The solution? Our high quality products. Happiness starts at ABS Essentials.
My first build for the ABS Builder Challenge. The seed part was used 26 times.
God bless!
He went to the bathroom to wash his hands. Murderers do not have bad hygiene.
All together now..."Hi Sam!"
This is my friend Sam who came to visit for a few days :)
I made a really excellent friend in the last two days. We'll call him.....Jack. And he had to leave LA today. And it makes me feel sad.
Website | Twitter | 500px | Facebook | Instagram | Getty
There's a few spiral staircase at The London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine which we were lucky enough to stumble across whilst on one of the Openhouse 2019 tours. The staff were very accommodating as I hung round at the back of the group waiting to get some shots.
I've put together a map of spiral staircases in London. If you look at this Google Map you can see the one's I'm aware of. If you've got any that you know of that aren't on the map and you like them added then send me a Flickr mail with the details and I'll add it.
There is nothing I like more than making people smile. My audience used to be a classroom full of five and six year old children. Now I am fortunate enough to be retired....and that energy is aimed directly at my own grandchildren. Wanting to surprise them during an overnight stay, I asked my dinosaur friends to grab a few items from the bathroom counter. My plastic buddies waited patiently until they discovered this surprise. I believe brushing your teeth should always make you smile.
This is the first time I've caught a gecko with its tongue out. It may have been taunting me, or maybe it was sizing up my potential as a meal, not sure which. Anyway, this one didn't seem as timid as most, and scurried down the trunk of this manila palm until it was just above my head. It repeated this eye-licking maneuver several times, and I was lucky enough to capture one of them. The whole open-mouth-stick-out-tongue-lick-eyeball-retract-tongue-close-mouth sequence only takes a fraction of a second, so I was amazed I caught it at all.
Maybe now I can move on to cats or babies or something (ya, right!)