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Smoke from the pipe nebula.
didnt get the composition I wanted from the pipe, but I did get the smoke part of all the smaller dark nebula. Camera was a canon 40D modified using an old Nikkor P 105mm f.2.8 @ f/4
Inside of 2.1m internal diameter pipe jack under the Royal Canal and the Sligo railway line near Leixlip, Co. Kildare.
Pipe Organ
Maker: Thomas Appleton
The pipe organ is the best preserved product of the renowned Boston craftsman Thomas Appleton. Built in 1830, perhaps for South Church in Hartford, Connecticut, it was reinstalled by Emmons Howard in 1883 at Sacred Heart Church in Plains, Pennsylvania, where it was discovered, unused and neglected, in 1980. The organ's conservative tonal design and mahogany Greek Revival case reflect British models of the late eighteenth century. Standing more than fifteen feet high and having gold-leafed façade pipes (diapasons), the organ comprises sixteen ranks totaling 836 pipes, two 58-tone manuals, and a 27-note pedalboard, the latter replacing the shorter original one. Wind is supplied by hand-pumped bellows. The pipes of the upper manual are mainly enclosed in an elevated box with louvers that can be opened by a pedal for dynamic expression. The rest of the manual pipes are disposed above the recessed console, while the blowing apparatus and the key and stop mechanisms occupy the lower part of the case. The pedal rank rests on a separate wind chest behind the case. Tuning is in a customary mean tone temperament pitched at A=435.7 Hz.
Appleton's carving and joinery are particularly skillful. Before being hired by the prominent organ builder William Goodrich in 1807, Appleton had served an apprenticeship with the cabinetmaker Elisha Larned. Following a partnership with the piano makers Hayt and Alpheus Babcock, Appleton opened his own shop in 1820. In 1839 the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association awarded him a gold medal, and his reputation continued to grow until he retired in 1869, by which time his numerous instruments were serving churches as distant as California and South Carolina.
Pipe Organ
Maker: Thomas Appleton
The pipe organ is the best preserved product of the renowned Boston craftsman Thomas Appleton. Built in 1830, perhaps for South Church in Hartford, Connecticut, it was reinstalled by Emmons Howard in 1883 at Sacred Heart Church in Plains, Pennsylvania, where it was discovered, unused and neglected, in 1980. The organ's conservative tonal design and mahogany Greek Revival case reflect British models of the late eighteenth century. Standing more than fifteen feet high and having gold-leafed façade pipes (diapasons), the organ comprises sixteen ranks totaling 836 pipes, two 58-tone manuals, and a 27-note pedalboard, the latter replacing the shorter original one. Wind is supplied by hand-pumped bellows. The pipes of the upper manual are mainly enclosed in an elevated box with louvers that can be opened by a pedal for dynamic expression. The rest of the manual pipes are disposed above the recessed console, while the blowing apparatus and the key and stop mechanisms occupy the lower part of the case. The pedal rank rests on a separate wind chest behind the case. Tuning is in a customary mean tone temperament pitched at A=435.7 Hz.
Appleton's carving and joinery are particularly skillful. Before being hired by the prominent organ builder William Goodrich in 1807, Appleton had served an apprenticeship with the cabinetmaker Elisha Larned. Following a partnership with the piano makers Hayt and Alpheus Babcock, Appleton opened his own shop in 1820. In 1839 the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association awarded him a gold medal, and his reputation continued to grow until he retired in 1869, by which time his numerous instruments were serving churches as distant as California and South Carolina.
one of my all time favourites its an old 19th century blend tastes very much like it smells spiced/sweet a very nice smoke
nunka mas sako una foto tan xanta komo esta :| xd, pero es la unika descente que tngo kn mi coova :) asike x eia la subo :) y xsupuesto x mi bitch fran :D
Long Bamboo stem and carved bamboo head
These items are now being catalogued at - www.asiatribalarts.com
Allen H. Searls, relaxing by the street in some town in winter. Wish the whole sign was visible, so I could get a better sense of where this is. It's clearly in New England, near whatever ski resort Pop served in the ski patrol.
Pipe-bending machines were used for bending the many pipes necessary in ship construction.
Made by Bilton & Sons, North Shields, around 1910 and used in the plumbers shop at Henry Robb's shipyard in Leith.
Photography by Alan Kempster for SMM
These pipe clamps represent countless hours of work and many treasured woodworking projects. Here's hoping they will be just as useful for the next owner as they were for the last!
Seamless Welded Carbon Steel Pipe API5l ASTM A106
Our company is a professional manufacturer of carbon steel pipes, alloy steel pipes, seamless stainless steel pipes, welding pipes, welding steel tubing, welding steel tubes and HF welding pipes.
ASTM A53 Gr.B
A106 Gr.B
API 5L Gr.B
API 5L Gr. X42
API 5L Gr. X42/46/52/56/60/70
A333 Gr. 3/Gr. 6, etc.
Size: 2"~32"
Wall Thickness: Sch10-Sch40 (2-30) mm
Length: 4m-12m
Packing
1) Packing: By bundles
2) Surface: Varnish coating
3) Ends: Beveled or square cut, plastic capped
4) The pipes also can be 3PE or FBE or galv. coated.
Inspection & Certification
1) Certification: ISO, API, ASTM, DIN, etc.
2) Mill Test Certificate: EN10204/3.1B
From:www.steelpipelt.com
www.alpascia.com - Smoking pipes since 1906
Al Pascià fulfilling your pipe dreams
Click here to read about Ser Jacopo pipes in Moments www.alpascia.com/moments/en/detail/117/ser-jacopo?utm_sou...
Click here to see Ser Jacopo pipes www.alpascia.com/en/pipes/1/14315/ser-jacopo?utm_source=Y...
Indian-pipe (Monotropa uniflora), Baker’s Knob, Strawberry Hill Nature Preserve, Mount Hope, Pennsylvania
Rather weathered cast iron pipe that is held up by the Boylan Street Overpass over the railroad. Different view of the world.
Pipe Organ
Maker: Thomas Appleton
The pipe organ is the best preserved product of the renowned Boston craftsman Thomas Appleton. Built in 1830, perhaps for South Church in Hartford, Connecticut, it was reinstalled by Emmons Howard in 1883 at Sacred Heart Church in Plains, Pennsylvania, where it was discovered, unused and neglected, in 1980. The organ's conservative tonal design and mahogany Greek Revival case reflect British models of the late eighteenth century. Standing more than fifteen feet high and having gold-leafed façade pipes (diapasons), the organ comprises sixteen ranks totaling 836 pipes, two 58-tone manuals, and a 27-note pedalboard, the latter replacing the shorter original one. Wind is supplied by hand-pumped bellows. The pipes of the upper manual are mainly enclosed in an elevated box with louvers that can be opened by a pedal for dynamic expression. The rest of the manual pipes are disposed above the recessed console, while the blowing apparatus and the key and stop mechanisms occupy the lower part of the case. The pedal rank rests on a separate wind chest behind the case. Tuning is in a customary mean tone temperament pitched at A=435.7 Hz.
Appleton's carving and joinery are particularly skillful. Before being hired by the prominent organ builder William Goodrich in 1807, Appleton had served an apprenticeship with the cabinetmaker Elisha Larned. Following a partnership with the piano makers Hayt and Alpheus Babcock, Appleton opened his own shop in 1820. In 1839 the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association awarded him a gold medal, and his reputation continued to grow until he retired in 1869, by which time his numerous instruments were serving churches as distant as California and South Carolina.
Pipe Organ
Maker: Thomas Appleton
The pipe organ is the best preserved product of the renowned Boston craftsman Thomas Appleton. Built in 1830, perhaps for South Church in Hartford, Connecticut, it was reinstalled by Emmons Howard in 1883 at Sacred Heart Church in Plains, Pennsylvania, where it was discovered, unused and neglected, in 1980. The organ's conservative tonal design and mahogany Greek Revival case reflect British models of the late eighteenth century. Standing more than fifteen feet high and having gold-leafed façade pipes (diapasons), the organ comprises sixteen ranks totaling 836 pipes, two 58-tone manuals, and a 27-note pedalboard, the latter replacing the shorter original one. Wind is supplied by hand-pumped bellows. The pipes of the upper manual are mainly enclosed in an elevated box with louvers that can be opened by a pedal for dynamic expression. The rest of the manual pipes are disposed above the recessed console, while the blowing apparatus and the key and stop mechanisms occupy the lower part of the case. The pedal rank rests on a separate wind chest behind the case. Tuning is in a customary mean tone temperament pitched at A=435.7 Hz.
Appleton's carving and joinery are particularly skillful. Before being hired by the prominent organ builder William Goodrich in 1807, Appleton had served an apprenticeship with the cabinetmaker Elisha Larned. Following a partnership with the piano makers Hayt and Alpheus Babcock, Appleton opened his own shop in 1820. In 1839 the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association awarded him a gold medal, and his reputation continued to grow until he retired in 1869, by which time his numerous instruments were serving churches as distant as California and South Carolina.