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A couple of good grinding surface photos I found:
Twisting golden path
Image by Inventa00
Shadows, light and reflections make the curves in the way bright as golden
Red Boots
Image by s.o.f.t.
These boots are produced for walking 1
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(Posted by a Precision Machining China Manufacturer)
Not sure what type of rock it is. It is a fossil impression of a raspberry. Shot with a Canon 5D with a Minolta Bellows at 10x magnification. 50 mm f1.4 Minolta Rokkor X at f16, ISO 100 1/100. Nikon SB-28 full power via pocket wizard.
via Outdoor Surface Painting outdoorsurfacepainting.tumblr.com/post/139236294701
Just Pinned to Tennis Court Markings: Car Park Marking in...
Too much wax on this piece?
This series shows once-fired surfaces from a recent project. The goal was to make pieces that did not reflect an obvious human touch.
The clay was rolled super-thin (1-3 mm) with fireplace ash and leaves. Some pebbles got into the mix too. After firing I lightly applied a wax coat and then oxides and other powdered pigments (yellow ochre, copper carbonate, and copper oxide). The black copper carbonate in particular brought out the wonderful random lines left by leaves, twigs, and other debris.
I decided not to fire again after the bisque firing. Pieces that had more wax look flatter and more metallic. Those with less wax show the wonderful random lines more clearly.
Surface formations are made from deposits as they come out of solution when water from the mud pool, below the viewing platform, drain towards my position for this shot. See my next upload for a view of the boiling pool.
Namafjall is a high-temperature geothermal area. At a depth of 100m the temperature is 200 degrees C. Steam issue from the surface of the earth via vents through boiling mud pools. The hot springs produce considerable sulphur deposits. Along with fumaroie gases such as hydrogen sulphide these are responsible for the characteristic smell in the area. In previous centuries the sulphur was mined in Iceland to be used in gunpowder production.
SAN DIEGO (Aug. 14, 2014) Sailors compete in a soccer tournament during the Naval Surface Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet Surface Line Week. More than 40 commands will participate in professional and athletic events until Aug. 15, and will conclude with a picnic and awards ceremony. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Zachary Bell/Released)