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A red transparent plastic handle of a screwdriver, bedded on plastic cocktail sticks.
Light: Two remote controlled Speedlites flashes.
I wish you all a happy Macro Monday and a great week.
Development of more complex 'Acrylic tools' for light painting. SOOC except for a square crop in 'Windows'.
~1925 multi-bedroom beach house. The structure was slated to be dismantled and demolished mid-September 2022 to accommodate a modern climate controlled all-season structure of similar design.
Note original board-and-batten internal and external wall construction and the lack of HVAC or extensive electrical circuitry. The structure was airy - with many windows and all the inside doors were louvered to allow the summer sea breeze to pass throughout the home.
See more images of this home at flic.kr/s/aHBqjAqUNr.
(Photo credit - Bob Gundersen www.flickr.com/photos/bobphoto51/albums)
After dropping rail on the south track between Obico and Cooksville, CP 5922 West provides the horsepower for this ribbon rail train passing many rural country side homes like this one on their way to Wolverton.
A thankyou to Hugh www.flickr.com/photos/hughletheren/ for his kind words in helping me gain a mixture that actually works, something i struggle with.
Though ive put my own spin on the mixture the base comes from Hugh's remedy and most definitely works though needs a little tinkering.
This art form is extremely difficult to master, do we ever master it, i think not but it does have a lot of parameters to get right and can be rewarding once these parameters are met.
A small handful of droppers around the world have taken this art form to new heights in recent years..... where does it stop....................... who knows !
What i do know, i will carry on trying and testing my own patience to achieve something new or at least a little different.
Lady, presumably Laura, helps with washing fish whilst breast feeding her baby. Fish Market, Bacolod City, Philippines.
Good to see that this young lady can skateboard and talk on the phone at the same time. taken at East Coast, Singapore
PLEASE, no multi invitations (none is better) in your comments. Thanks for all your wonderful comments and visits.
Not far from Tiverton there is a path on the left that goes about a half mile back to the shore. There is the phenomenal Balancing Rock is approximately four feet wide and twenty feet tall. A wonderful quirk of nature, this immense basalt column stands alone after many like it have dropped into the sea and the earth.
History:
Roughly 200 million years ago Nova Scotia was located in the interior of the super-continent, Pangaea. Movements that began during the Triassic Period were so dramatic they eventually resulted in the break up of Pangaea into North and South America, Africa and the Atlantic Ocean. Today, when the earth's crust moves and shifts, we often witness changes of a similar magnitude caused by the devastating and destructive results of immense earthquakes and tsunamis.
Deep beneath the Earth's crust (the lithosphere: a solid array of plates) is a layer of heated rock known as the asthenosphere. It is heated by the radioactive decay of elements such as uranium, thorium and potassium. This heat causes the ocean floors to continually move, shifting and separating from the center in different directions.
Columnar Basalt
The crustal portions of oceanic plates primarily consist of basalt. As the continents shifted, lava forced to the surface cooled and formed into columnar basalt sea stacks. These columns are usually six-sided, but can feature as few as three or as many as twelve (or more) sides.
Shot from Camden waterfront on July 5th - Fireworks were on a barge in front of Penns Landing.
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In March 2002, the four 22 class locos 2201-2204 required for construction train duties on the Alice Springs to Darwin project were moved by rail to Roe Creek near Alice Springs. From there they continued their journey north to the main work railheads at Tennant Creek and Katherine by road.
ASR's public relations budget didn't extend to sending me up there to cover the moves, so to get the shots I lent a spare camera to ASR employee Mick Fuller who was supervising the loco moves.
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