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Royal Hospital, Chelsea.

A Neolithic flint scraper .

Picked up in a field whilst out walking

A Victorian cast boot scraper outside the Mariners church in Gloucester Docks

The other side of the scraping tool

Scanned a few more from my cross processed roll of expired provia 400.

Part of a forest of high billboards along the Long Island Expwy.

Downtown Rotterdam sky scraper. Close to the Central Station.

Wow. That's really tall.

Does saying that make me a bumpkin?

I have been working on getting better at black and whites.

#spatula

(Getting some practice in WA before we move to AK)

Most of the city's remaining boot scrapers are integrated into balustrades, but every once in a while you come across one of these lone wolves.

The top quality polyurethane scrapers that we supply are often considered as the most suitable alternative to the plastic and rubber scrapers that are being used for a variety of industrial applications. We offer polyurethane scrapers in a variety of sizes to meet your needs. For more details, please visit iwpl.net/flat-scraper/

Shot on Canon AE1 Program

© C.CHARBONNIER

& J.H.DUFRAUX

Throne Of Thanatos

www.Facebook.com/throneofthanatos

Copyrighted - Don't use without author's permission

Oh the weather - reduced to...

Shots for a household objects comp on a forum - first time I've ever shot household objects

 

ESRF vertical shot scraper on D5.

This is a shoe scraper which was usually found in front of private houses and public buildings so that anyone going in would be able to clean his shoes and thus will not dirty the house. One has to remember that up to some decades ago the roads were not asphalted and any one walking in winter would result in having muddy shoes. Today, this is not necessary as people would have relatively clean shoes if they had not walked through country lanes on a rainy day – MALTA

Office buildings near the parking deck.

Sumner Place SW7 Chelsea

A bit of photoshop fun...

Notched Scraper

Tomb of Zhao Mo, King of Nanyue, Han Dynasty, Guangzhou. Complete indexed photo collection at WorldHistoryPics.com.

I found this delightful little flint tool last year on Stanpit Marsh in Christchurch, Dorset. It's most likely a Mesolithic scraper. The distal end has been retouched. The reverse face possesses a very obvious striking platform, "bulb of percussion" and ripples emanating from the point of percussion. Many Mesolithic tools have been found on Stanpit over the years, and so I'm going with that assumption.

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