View allAll Photos Tagged scraper
My Channel 5productreviews is reviewed best products on Amazon. all products are high quality and affordable price.
One of the buildings I shot, whilst walking around downtown Phoenix. I really liked the light reflecting off the exterior of the building and ultimately the simplicity of the shot.
Your comments are most welcome.
I know that people in the northern states will laugh at me, but I have never seen a truck scraping the snow off of the road before today. I am visiting my daughter in northern Virginia. Not many people went to school or work today in the Washington DC area, but they scraped the roads all day.
With horse manure littering the streets and mud an everyday hazard, foot scrapers were a necessary aid to keep houses clean before cars replaced horses as the main form of transport. They came in many styles, almost a study topic in their own right.
Created a faux x-pro curve tonight that's a mimic of x-pired provia 400. Hopefully I've come somewhat close to the real thing. ( Larger)
Product shot of short-handled ice scraper on frosted glass background.
For strobists: SB-25 @ 1/64 with dark blue gel through softbox from below and SB-25 @ 1/4 bounced off ceiling, with gobo to prevent unwanted reflections on clear plastic blade.
Many houses in Cambridge still retain a shoe sraper near the front door as a reminder to the fact that 200 years ago the roads were often just a muddy lane and not the paved or tarmac covered roads we know today. Note the well worn step. Cambridge September 2010
This is a prehistoric arrowhead / point from Arkansas, USA. Such objects are relatively common and have been collected for many years. Traditionally, the best collecting sites are plowed farmers' fields.
Arrowheads, spearpoints, scrapers, and knives were made from a variety of specific materials, but chert ("flint") was the most commonly used. Chert / flint is a cryptocrystalline, quartzose sedimentary rock.
Locality: Arkansas River in the Fort Smith area, western Arkansas, USA