View allAll Photos Tagged rubber

This White-browed Scrubwren was "rubbernecking" to see what was happening.

For #MacroMondays and this week's theme #Flexible

 

Happy Macro Monday!

 

Thanks for all your faves and comments everyone!

I really appreciate them!

 

Grey Tree Frog . You really have to look to find them. Now, autumn is here and they are winding down.

A man's life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth.

(Luke 12:15)

Scrap tyres: Rubber Donuts. Billions of waste tyres around the world = massive pollution. Yet ground-up tyres can be used in asphalt for roads. Roads with rubber in them have better grip, and they’re 50% quieter. These last three times longer than normal tarmac, and don’t need as much maintenance.

 

It's a black and white issue

 

#Flickr21Challenge 4 #Donuts

These two giant rubber ducks are to be displayed near the seaside of Tamar Park (in Admiralty, Hong Kong) from 10-June-2023 for two weeks.

doubleducks.ddtstore.com/en

 

IMG_20230609_143140-Vibrant_colors

Served up a heaping helping of colorful Spagbeadi and red rubber ball.

morgens im Teublitzer Weihergebiet zur Gassirunde ..... Gummistiefel sind nicht die schlechteste Wahl ....

Catsuit by Daemon 115. Shoes by NGW. Collar by Insanya. Hair by Lamb. Eyes, makeup and piercings by Suicidal Unborn.

These are conservative or "low" Amish horses. The church district no longer exists. 10 years ago there was a schism. The conservative families moved and the remaining Amish became more liberal or "high" in adopting more technology and expanding the type of jobs that were allowed......................................................

The conservative Amish did not allow rubber on tires, tops on buggies, use of propane and required farming and lumber production as acceptable economic activities. The remaining turned to industrial farming practices building large Confined Animal Feeding Operations (CAFOS). Unfortunately given few state pollution regulations and the isolation of the community the few regulations are not enforced. This has led to practices that pollute ground water...................................................................................

 

Unlike their co-workers the horses don't mind having their pic taken..... #kentstrock

former tire factory with 113 years history

ex power plant

My attempt at the "Macro Mondays" theme "Knots".

 

A rubber band really close up!

 

Shot with a (Tomioka) "Tominon MC 48 mm F 4" (enlarging) lens on a Canon EOS R5.

former tire factory with 113 years history

ex power plant - now used for other purposes

"Life isn't about waiting for the storm to pass; it's about learning to dance in the rain". Or fall in the puddles.

 

I thought (which sometimes isn't good) I could go out in the rain and put rubber duckies in this puddle and get a good picture for today. I crouched down took the pic and went to stand up and slipped on the ice underneath and landed on my right side in the puddle. I should of taken that picture and hope no one seen me make a fool of my self. I didn't really hurt my self (just my pride) because I was so close to the ground but I was WET. I hope you enjoy the shot and my adventure.

former tire factory with 113 years history

   

former tire factory with 113 years history

ex power plant - now used for other purposes

 

this album will be continued later

 

Freezing rain glazed these rubber tree leaves.

former tire factory with 113 years history

Due to the sudden surge of comments and faves, I may have missed yours, my sincere apologies. Thank you everyone for your kind support

Thank Mr Oizo for this creative frenzy

This blue duck belongs to Eli, my eldest grandson. He carries

it with him in his pocket... an undisputable proof of the quote below... 😉

 

One is never alone with a rubber duck.

(Douglas Adams)

 

Looking close... on Friday! - Pencil Topper

(photo by Freya, edit by me)

 

Thanks for views, faves and comments!

A 1.5-inch (3.8 cm) tall rubber ducky awaits.

former tire factory with 113 years history

These are rubber finger thimbles shaped of Haniwa.

I usually keep them on my desk in the office, but I brought them home to take photo for this weeks theme. I like them because they're cute, but difficult to use.

The hight is 4cm, the part shown in the photo is 2cm.

 

Haniwa are clay figures in the shape of men, women They were made for ritual use and buried with the dead as funerary objects during the Tumulus period.

taken at Planting Fields Arboretum...

"Rubber Duckie" is a song sung by the Muppet character Ernie (voiced by Jim Henson) on Sesame Street. The song is named after Ernie's toy, a rubber duck affectionately named Rubber Duckie.

 

Smile on Saturday.

Song Title.

 

Mira Mae!!! Son para tu colección!!!

7DWF- Miércoles Macro

Flickr Friday - Macro

A Japanese-style fan and a rubber squeeze duck attached (as decors) to the gate of our apartment. The rubber squeeze duck is actually a bicycle ringer. It will make a loud and sharp sound if you squeeze it. Our rubber duckie is our security guard and also act as our doorbell. =P

 

*Note: These are toys collected by me.

More in My Collection Corner.

former tire factory with 113 years history

ex power plant

former tire factory with 113 years history

Strobist: AB800 with gridded HOBD-W overhead. Triggered by Cybersync.

FUJIFILM X-T2 + TS-E24mm F3.5L

Handheld shot during a walkthrough of one of the many street markets in Metro Manila Philippines. No flash, available light.

Explore: Highest position: 73 on Friday, July 22, 2016

 

Well...not really, he's a Pied Grebe, but they are such adorable little ducks that he SHOULD be the model for those little yellow rubber duckies!

 

I watched him for quite some time as he swam happily around the lily pads looking for a snack on a beautiful winter day in Everglades National Park.

 

Part bird, part submarine, the Pied-billed Grebe is common across much of North America. These small brown birds have unusually thick bills that turn silver and black in summer. These expert divers inhabit sluggish rivers, freshwater marshes, lakes, and estuaries. They use their chunky bills to kill and eat large crustaceans along with a great variety of fish, amphibians, insects, and other invertebrates. Rarely seen in flight and often hidden amid vegetation, Pied-billed Grebes announce their presence with loud, far-reaching calls. (background material courtesy of Cornell Lab of Ornithology)

waiting for the latextrain

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