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William (Bill) White III, retired BLM Physical Scientist, and a team of BLMers used a mud auger to drill salt core samples for salt thickness study. This methodology was used by Bill in 1988 and again in 2003 for salt thickness measurements that occur every 15 years. Bill chose to drill these cores next to holes previously made by the University of Utah's sonic drill with the intention of comparing his results and older methods to the University of Utah results with their new methods.
Notes: the Local Studies reading room in historic Braemar House at Springwood
Format: colour digital photo
Date Range: 2015
Creator: John Merriman
Licensing: Attribution, share alike, creative commons.
Repository: Blue Mountains Library - library.bmcc.nsw.gov.au
Links:
Local Studies - library.bmcc.nsw.gov.au/client/en_AU/default/?rm=LOCAL+ST...
Sr Valery Walker OP of the English Dominican Sisters of St Catherine of Siena (Stone Congregation) studying the Summa...
Paranasal sinuses and their drainage - now it's easy to remember...right?
The original article published on The Paradigm Shift Group (theparadigmshiftgroup.com/paranasal-sinuses/).
I was sure I can never have the time to do deliberate photographic studies, let alone - on a predefined subject and with a deadline. November sunshine proved me wrong: I had 5 minutes, the subject was 'shadows' and I saw them, in my own sitting room and garden. Next day I even found time to crop and clean them a bit, and here they are - for your critique :)
An investigative study into the ways in which certain minorities express themselves, in this case, it’s Drag Queens. Drag is an art and refined skill, but most importantly, drag is a way for one to express themselves through the beauty of a performative identity. Having spoken to over 100 queens over Instagram, I have discovered so much about the culture; such as the fact that there are categories of queens such as comedy queens, spooky queens, club kids, pageant and the most dominant being look queens. It’s fair to say that drag is not something you’d class as ‘normal’, but that certainly doesn’t devalue the significance it truly holds. Breaking gender stereotypes is such a vital way for society to progress. Offensive ideologies such as sexism, homophobia and even transphobia seem to be alleviated as soon as one gets into drag. A man dressed as a women, (usually) part of the LGBT community and clothed in a plethora of elegant attires is so strongly standing for those who are socially repressed in nowadays society for the way in which they identify. Talking to Dixey the queen, she opened my eyes to the idea that “drag is there for those who need that boost of inspiration, that kick of confidence or stance of pride. I live unapologetically and standing on that stage with my double Ds and 30 inch wig makes me feel powerful. but i don’t do it for my own ego, I do it for those who need need the encouragement to be who they want. Yeh, I look like a fool up there, but when my head is high and the crowds are cheering, someone in the world is feeling like they can conquer anything and that is why I get up every morning”. (Ran out of word count - will post my essay soon)
Camera: Polaroid SLR 680 SE
Film: Impossible Project Silver Shade PX600 Black Frame
Taken in the yellow study, this is possibly my favourite black and white photo i've taken...
my first real attempt at this kind of motion study photography. it was taken on an overcast day so there was alot of cloud movement. i darkened the sky to give a dramatic look.
Type : Photograph Medium : Print-colour Description : An undated photograph of the High Level Bridge. The view is from Castle Garth.Bridges Collection : Local Studies Printed Copy : If you would like a printed copy of this image please contact Newcastle Libraries www.newcastle.gov.uk/tlt quoting Accession Number : 715654
I had so much fun making the little pink quilt a few days ago that I decided to make a blue one.
13x17 inches.
Strips range from .25 to 1.5 inches, finished.
Inspired by David Walker's Art is Order series.
The library has a variety of study spaces, ranging from armchairs to study carrels. There are group study rooms on the 3rd floor, group study rooms/media viewing rooms on the 4th and 5th floors and quiet study carrels on the 6th floor. Rooms can be reserved for two hours per day at the Circulation Desk or by calling 617.824.8668.
i usually don't like to work on table. i'd prefer the floors, but the floors here are too cold. too bad then :(
Catalog #: Iraq_00142
Collection: Edwin Newman Collection
Album #: AL4-B
Page #: 25
Picture on Page: 5
Description : Studying Farming
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Studies based on skin and tissues.
Wood, polythene dust sheeting, vinyl paint, acrylic paint, netting, plaster, ink.
44x65cm each. January 2014.
The Spaulding Wilderness Study Area (WSA) is located 18 miles east of Adel, Oregon, in both Lake and Harney counties. Its boundaries are defined by the right-of-way of Oregon State Highway 140 for approximately 3 miles on the southwest, a high standard dirt road on the west and low standard roads on the north, east, and south. The WSA boundary extends up the dead end road to Spaulding Reservoir and around a 320-acre parcel of private land adjacent to this road. All lands adjacent to the WSA are public.
The Spaulding WSA contains 69,530 acres of Bureau of Land Management (BLM) land and 440 acres of private inholdings. The WSA is 17 miles long from north to south and from three to nine miles wide in a roughly oval shape with a panhandle on the south. The WSA is characterized by rolling sagelands broken by low rimrock and interlaced by a network of intermittent stream drainages. Antelope Butte at the south end of the WSA rises to an elevation of 6,440 feet. Sage Hen Canyon, central to the study area, funnels outward from steep high rimrock to a broad swale near Spaulding Reservoir, which is excluded from the WSA boundary. West of the reservoir the drainage is known as Spaulding Creek. At the south end of Sage Hen Canyon near the eastern WSA boundary is a one-mile series of pools known as The Potholes. These pools hold water after spring run-off well into the summer.
The western portion of the WSA is dominated by a 13 mile section of Guano Rim, also called Dougherty Rim, which reaches a height of 900 feet. The rim is incised by seven steep canyons and the major drainage known as Rocky Canyon. Eleven sink lakes are scattered throughout the area above and to the east of Guano Rim. Along the eastern boundary are a large erosion basin and a prominent landmark, Chimney Rock. Vegetation consists generally of sagebrush/bunchgrass communities, with some aspen groves beneath rims, scattered occurrence of mountain mahogany, and juniper growing at the base of some rims. Various shrub species occur in the canyons and among the
The WSA was studied under Section 603 of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act and was included in the Final Oregon Wilderness Environmental Impact Statement filed in February
1990.
The WSA has primitive recreation opportunities for hiking, backpacking, camping, natural study, photography, hunting, horseback riding, and sightseeing. Sage Hen Canyon is a rugged and scenic area for hiking and offers opportunities for wildlife observation.
www.blm.gov/programs/national-conservation-lands/oregon-w...
A Visit to Batemans the 17th Century Jacobean home of Rudyard Kipling was a must while we were on holiday last week, this is a photograph of Rudyards study. The rooms, described by him as 'untouched and unfaked', remain much as he left them, with oriental rugs and artefacts reflecting his strong association with the East. Bateman's is very much a family home and very impressive and well worth a visit.