View allAll Photos Tagged scraper

A view of Times Square from the 86th floor of the Empire State Building (1,050 feet up). Taken on 21MAR10 in New York City, New York

scraper

brown chalcedony, 3.25 inches long

age indeterminate

Found July 1978 on ground surface, Wyoming.

A geologist friend found this while we were walking along the sage lands of northwestern Wyoming. He did not recognize it for what it was and threw it back down. I then retrieved it. It is a scraper clearly worked to make it comfortable to hold and use. It has two scraping edges. One to be held and pulled towards you like a drawknife; the other to be pushed away like a thumb scraper. A small notch knapped into one edge of the tool can be used as either a rest for the index finger or the thumb depending on which way the tool is held.

 

Farm machinery wheel at Blackberry Farm. Aurora Park District. Aurora, IL.

Artist: Lysippos of Sikyon

Period: Late Classical Greek

 

Artistic Characteristics:

- Arms move out into surrounding space, as opposed to being rigid and straight.

- The pose suggests a weight shift so he will be able to clean his other arm.

 

Period Characteristics:

- Artwork begins to reflect people's misery and hardship.

- Faces begin to show more human emotion.

- Relaxed poses allow the viewer to appreciate the statue from more than one angle.

Pretty sure John is licking a vacuum.

Around 48th and 6th - New York City, this photo was a lucky snap taken from a cab.

This scraper for removing mud from boots is a great combination of function & form.

Charlotte down(up)town view from south

Pot Scraper, the fifth one,

was a funny sort of chap.

When kids were given scrapings,

he´d come to the door and tap.

 

And they would rush to see

if there really was a guest.

Then he hurried to the pot

and had a scrapingfest.

 

These dudes came over from Oakland, and definitely brought the most creative element to the show.

Near Old Town, down town is slowly growing. The city is a symbol of developement of the country.

 

When use please add author and source name:

Kazimierz Popławski / www.eesti.pl

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