View allAll Photos Tagged scraping

Hama variable ND filter, approx ND400.

Schull, West Cork, Ireland.

 

www.alancotter.com

Fell on the sidewalk outside work this afternoon. Ow! My dignity!

Tucson has 3 itty bitty skyscrapers... here's two, and the third in the reflection.

 

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This one is pretty good. We're not trying to make it perfect just gid rid of any moldy fabric.

Hama variable ND filter, approx ND400.

Denis Sullivan at winter berth on Menomonee River.

got this just before the abseil, hurt like a mf-ing bitch throughout

She wanted to help scrape the ice off the windshield before heading off to Nana and Papa's home.

 

I look at this picture and am amazed that less than 2 days later she was having emergency surgery to have appendix removed.

"You were born so fresh, until you scrape that knee and you realise

That you're lost in a fog on your way"

Use a wooden post, or as pictured here, a hook to pull the brair across- gentle friction takes off the thorns leaving a long stem ready for splicing.

You can see the fresh ground I have been scraping and digging in, located on a slight slope of the hill depicted in the other pics of the sagenite site at Tapado, in Chihuahua, Mexico, a few miles to the southeast of San Carlos Canyon. I collected about thirty pounds from this spot, including an amethyst geode I gave to Jim, before quitting and moving across the arroyo to check out the spot where my helper and guides were digging other agates. It is a little treacherous, due to the cactus plants mixed in with surrounding vegetation and a few scorpions we sometimes dig up with the rocks.

jason (our miracle method guy) almost done scraping the inside

Taken in the market of Puerto Princesa

 

Canon xTi, 18-55mm kit lens.

The green is fiberglass the rest is gunk

Hama variable ND filter, approx ND400.

Lots of cabinet scraper work - lovely job but easy to over-do on the soft cellulose.

Philadelphia Auto Show 2011, Comcast Building in the fog

Evidence of golfers on the green (scrapes at Owen)

This is what happens when you think the shutter speed is on "B", but it's actually on "T". Taken in near darkness in our (messy) front room.

Kodacolor II C620 ASA 100, expired 1983.

The interesting thing about the little scrapes and dents and gouges on the surfaces that we see every day is that all of them had to actually be caused by something. I know it sounds trite and faux-deep, but every one of them has a story. I think that's kind of cool.

A weed on the border between light and shadow

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