View allAll Photos Tagged zigzag
Hand saw blade.
Illumination: LED panel at low angle from tooth edge.
Lens: 100 mm macro with 48mm extension tube.
It has been hard weekend ; I have to two different Nose Work competition, as the sport is quite new in Denmark , it was the first official competition in our part of Denmark. My first one was the best; I had the absolut best time in total ; but one error so this gave the 3. place and I am graduated to level 2. , I did also won the in indoor search.
The second competition was quite so good, but I got a 3. place in container search, the difference between the winner and me was less than one second, so quite close.
St Monans pier in the east coast of Fife. It's actually tougher than it looks to photograph this. The waves are very unpredictable and every so often, you get battered with water.
"There is no elevator to success, you have to take the stairs."
– Zig Ziglar
On/Off - In case I can't comment individually, thank you so much for visiting and for taking the time to comment or add to favorites!
Theme: "Zigzag"
Thank you for taking the time to view my photo, and for the faves and comments you make, thank you.
Histoire
La plus ancienne gravure connue à ce jour vient de Trinil (Indonésie). Datant de 500 000 ans, son auteur est un Homo erectus. Il s'agit de zigzags tracés par un outil pointu sur une coquille de mollusque.
Autres usages
Des lignes zigzag sont utilisées en signalisation routière horizontale (ainsi en France, une ligne zigzag peinte en jaune permet de marquer au sol un arrêt de bus).
En couture, le point (ou la couture) zigzag est un point de machine à coudre. Il est notamment utilisé pour coudre un élastique, réaliser des surpiqûres, ou encore un surfilage : réalisé sur le bord d'un tissu, il permet d'éviter que ce dernier ne s'effiloche.
Un grand merci pour vos favoris, commentaires et encouragements toujours très appréciés.
Many thanks for your much appreciated favorites and comments.
Middle Lewis Falls, Gifford Pinchot National Forest, WA
Samwise and I visited the waterfalls of the Lewis River. It was a perfect day, and we ran only into a handful of other people. The roads to the falls were just stunning with maples and other trees every shade of yellow, orange, and red. The water of the river is a stunning blue. Again, it was a perfect day and a perfect time of year to visit and just what I needed.
A bit of an experiment with a screen grab... wondered how it would show. Well, I won't bother to post a screen grab again.... a kind of graininess occurs and much less definition. That is all to be expected of course, perhaps I should post the originals now.
I had a short search about the house and garage but I couldn't find any interesting items for the theme. I then thought of a paper flower that I had prepared before and I then started folding. At first I was a little disappointed but when I got up close and used gold and silver reflectors with a ringlight I managed to get something that pleased me. I kept the focus sharp on the zigzags and angled the gold card on the silver base to produce a flame like glow.
9/25/2020 Detail from and old glass bowl, image 1.25" wide
Nikon D610 Nikon Series E 50 mm f 1:1.8 with 36 mm extension
More false colour infra red on Dartmoor near Widecombe. I loved the patten made by this old dry stone wall meandering off into the distance.