Grinding
165 creative works found
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Made after a conversation with my friend David about how he thinks that working is a form of theft. Thanks also to my muse kez for her curatorial suggestions here. / . / . / Based on a photograph released by the Huddersfield University precision technology centre of an ant carrying a 1mm square microchip. / . / . / See Worker Ant – Part 2 / . /
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Most know of Pakistan as a third world fanatical Muslim country full of terrorists. I have lived in Pakistan, my parents were born and raised there and though it has its many faults it also has its many beauties, its many treasures and many things that I love and cherish. At Work is a picture of my maid, Sakina in her small and modest home where I captured her hands as she used two rocks to grind herbs and spices to make that nights meal. This is a method still used in homes where a mechanical grinder is a luxury and not a necessity. According to Sakina and her mother, herbs ground on a rock maintain the rich flavors that are often lost by all our machines.
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My kitchen /
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My entry into the consumption challenge. This one’s from the heart, or should I say, the wallet?
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Elephant humour Asian elephant (Baby) Amazingly, Asian elephants are more closely related to the extinct woolly mammoth than to the African elephant. The elephant’s tusks are elongated teeth (upper incisors) and tend to be smaller in Asian bull elephants than in the African. The four grinding teeth (molars) wear out and are replaced by new teeth from the back of the jaws; the elephant gets through six sets of teeth during its lifetime. Where they live India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Indonesia and Southern China / Habitat Mountains and forest What they eat Vegetation, fruit, twigs, small branches, bark and roots IUCN status Endangered ! Image was taken at ZSL Whipsnade zoological wildlife park Bedfordshire England UK
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ink and digital
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Another in the Kitchen Series
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The John P. Cable Mill Flume – Cades Cove, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA. The mill flume was a device used by Cades Cove’s pioneers to divert water from a stream to power a mill. The water turned a large waterwheel by falling on the large paddles. The power generated by the water and wheel were very important to residents living in the cove. The grist mill was capable of grinding corn into meal, wheat into flour and more. The waterwheel was also used to power saw mills. This meant construction of buildings could take place with out the use of an entire logs, making the lumber much easier to manage. > Other works in the Cade’s Cove Collection: Companion Piece http://images-1.redbubble.com/img/art/border:blackwithdetail/product:laminated-print/size:small/view:preview/1223691-1-the-tipton-place.jpg!:http://www.redbubble.com/products/configure/4160293
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In order to use the corn or grains for baking they had to be ground into flour. This could be done by mortar and pestle but is very time consuming using this method. Man as far back as the 1st B.C. has used hydropower to help speed up this process. The use of this power came to be known as gristmills. / A water wheel consists of a large wooden or metal wheel, with a number of blades or buckets arranged on the outside rim forming the driving surface. Most commonly, the wheel is mounted vertically. Water turns the wheel then gears and ultimately the grinding stones. They are many verities of this method. / The wheel here at the John Cable Mill in Cades Cove is known as an overshot type. This gets its name from water running over the top of the wheel. This mill wasn’t the 1st in Cades Cove but by 1870 the population was large enough to support another.
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Honestly this is one of my favorite pics I’ve done
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Pieces of glass smmothed by the sea and time / hope you like
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Nikon D300, Tokina 11-16mm f2.8, 13mm, f3.2, 1/40th sec,1600 ISO,hand-held, 1998 Mazda Protege, 272000kms+, almost out of wiper juice. Winnipeg, when it’s not in the deep freeze the roads turn to gunk. Part of the kilometer long Queen Elizabeth Way which in reality consists of 2 bridges and like 4 sets of lights.
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Dedicated to my Year 11 tutor group who are just about to embark on their final exams. Good Luck – I know you can do it!!!
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Australian outback man at work on a property. Near Narrabri, NSW. Thank you for looking.
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Asian elephant (Baby) Amazingly, Asian elephants are more closely related to the extinct woolly mammoth than to the African elephant. The elephant’s tusks are elongated teeth (upper incisors) and tend to be smaller in Asian bull elephants than in the African. The four grinding teeth (molars) wear out and are replaced by new teeth from the back of the jaws; the elephant gets through six sets of teeth during its lifetime. Where they live India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Indonesia and Southern China / Habitat Mountains and forest What they eat Vegetation, fruit, twigs, small branches, bark and roots IUCN status Endangered !
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Image was taken at ZSL Whipsnade zoological wildlife park Bedfordshire England UK Asian elephant (Baby) Amazingly, Asian elephants are more closely related to the extinct woolly mammoth than to the African elephant. The elephant’s tusks are elongated teeth (upper incisors) and tend to be smaller in Asian bull elephants than in the African. The four grinding teeth (molars) wear out and are replaced by new teeth from the back of the jaws; the elephant gets through six sets of teeth during its lifetime. Where they live India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Indonesia and Southern China / Habitat Mountains and forest What they eat Vegetation, fruit, twigs, small branches, bark and roots IUCN status Endangered !
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A favourite place where my mother played as a child. / My father and I visited it after she died. / FEATURED in HISTORY A working example of a traditional water-powered oatmeal mill / Rebuilt in 1814 following a fire, incorporating an older drying kiln and extended in the 1930’s / One of the last remaining mills of its type still working in Scotland / About the property / A magnificent example of Scotland\’s industrial heritage. Set in a secluded area beside the Barry Burn, with a working mill, ladeside and burnside walks and guided tours.
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Finally, there is someone willing to meld epistemology (the philosophy of perception, reality, and how the two relate) with grindcore (extremely fast and brutal crust-metal), and then feed it all through a digital glitchifier (dunno what that is). That person is… HAARK. Just imagine psychedelic death metal being forced through a dodgy modem into a black hole… that is HAARK. And finally, he has an album and, even more exciting for you people, a long-sleeve. Remember, if you buy it, it’s yours… If you’re not sure what we’re talking about, by all means check out his work at myspace.com/haark23, or see his clips at youtube.com/IWML… ALL HAIL POSTGRINDCORE GLITCHMETAL EPISTEMOLOGY!!!
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Location: Reagan Beach, CA (Lake Tahoe) / Date: Feb. 21, 2009
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The deserted “engine house” at Fort Nepean, Victoria, Australia.
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Taken at Abbeydale Industrial hamlet in Sheffield South Yorkshire dating from approx 1800 Lying around this wonderful historical Hamlet of workshops and times gone by are also these wonderful grinding wheels, these 3 where just stacked up against oneof the walls and had been there for a while. The moss was so vibrant on them and textural. / D90 Nikon camera on “P” setting / Nikor 18-015VR lens / Focal length 26mm / F/. 7.1 / Exposure 1/200 / ISO 400 DSLR user since Jan 09 camera Hand held. / Processed in Redynamix 1 image HDR slight level change.
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By request – originally one of 4 iron-on shirts for the Rocks Aroma coffee festival early this year.
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