"The Surgeon", 2022. A one-off Bentley Flying Spur Hybrid has been presented at Art Basel Miami. The car is a collaboration with Dominic Ciambrone – a.k.a. The Surgeon – the world’s leading creative custom shoemaker. It is finished in Duotone Anthracite over Anthracite Satin accented by Satin Bronze brightware, pinstriping and wheel accents. Inside there is unique stitching and embroidery, Satin Bronze accents and Bronze piping. The commissioning customer will also receive a matching pair of ‘Bentley x The Surgeon adidas Forum Low’ sneakers

Tv show

📸: ANTHRACITE S01 (NETFLIX)

2022 Bentley Flying Spur Hybrid x The Surgeon

nike air max dn anthracite

air max day 2024.... 

Three of a kind… Le Bonnet "Matafs Forçats" in #anthracite #blue and #khaki by #fleursdebagne #wool #madeinfrance #matafsforçats #menswear #mensstyle #musthave #accessories #hats #winteriscoming #headwear #available @peterfieldsberlin @fleursdebagne @atelier_n_23 https://www.instagram.com/p/ClV0kM4ouf7/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

new Steven Universe oc

Anthracite

He/they

Species: gem

Type of gem: anthracite

Sexuality: bi

Gem place: back of his head

Voice claim: Arry from ttte

Height: 6'8

64足回りのガタ修理 ついでにノーマルスピンドルでシャコタンしてあったのをドロップスピンドルに。 ガソリンタンクも… #空冷vw #空冷ビートル #空冷ワーゲン #vwtype1 #type1 #anthracite #64anthracite #brmwheels #headlightgrill #beetle #bug #fusca #ビートル #ワーゲン #岡山 #ホットケークス #hotcakesvw https://www.instagram.com/p/CfJXsLLp1JJ/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

Field Course Update #9…? Anthracite Day!

We had two major stops today that were both at anthracite coal mines. The first one was my favorite!

I do not have as much to say as I would like to about either location so I might do another post tomorrow because my field notebook is currently missing. Really hope it is not gone though.

Anyways… the first place is an abandoned anthracite coal mine and they are working on kind of restoring the environment best they can. This is in Centralia, and still has active burning underground from this coal mine. The first picture was a nice view from close to where the mine was underground and it was really foggy out and I just thought it looked neat. The second picture you can actually see one of the thermal vents from the active burning of the coal mine. The third picture we were using a device (not sure right now, wrote it down though…) to take the temperature of the vent which was around 118F. The fourth picture was the drainage from the mine and was kinda sad to see but really interesting. There was a lot of iron you can see that settled down to the debris at the bottom of the drainage area and the water is highly acidic. Some people were getting way too close I was like… have you ever heard anything about safety at all? But that is besides the point. There were literally frogs somehow living in here and lots of vegetation and thriving life just right next to the surrounding area.

The second location was at a much larger active anthracite coal mine. The fifth picture is some pyrite our prof found and was super neat the way it formed. The sixth, seventh, and eighth photos are all from areas within the mine. Honestly I am not sure into this stuff because it kind of conflicts with some of my morals with the environment and nature but it was still interesting to be there and see how some of the operations worked. We got rained out here so I am sure there was a lot more to learn that unfortunately we did not. It was literally pissing the rain we were soaked and I was damp for the two hour drive back I hated it. The last photo though is a little pit stop we made of one drainage area of this mine that actually is a mini geyser because of the pressure (I believe).

Today was really refreshing to get a break from mapping and just have some good time enjoying the mostly decent weather throughout the day. When we got back the dinner kind of sucked but it is okay because we had class about diversity in the geosciences which I think is pretty interesting. After, me and my roommate (and their lovely cat) hung out and talked for a little bit.

High Isle is an excellent place to take screenshots! I also love the various religious buildings in ESO, a particular favourite being the one in Stormhaven.😊

Aflame  // Margaret Atwood

The world’s burning up. It always did. Lightning would strike, the resin in the conifers explode, the black peat smoulder, greying bones glow slowly, and the fallen leaves turn brown and writhe, like paper held to candle. It’s the scent of autumn, oxidation: you can smell it on your skin, that sunburn perfume. Only now it’s burning faster. All those yarns of charred apocalypse concocted back when we played with matches— the ardent histories, the Troyish towers viewed through toppling smoke, the fine mirage volcanoes that we mimed with such delight when setting marshmallows on fire on purpose, all those slow-fused epics packed in anthracite, then buried under granite mountains, or else thrown into the deepest sea like djinns in stoneware bottles— All, all are coming true because we opened the lead seals, ignored the warning runes, and let the stories out. We had to know. We had to know how such tales really end: and why. They end in flames because that’s what we want: we want them to.

The level in which this show depicts the 'adults' not listening to the 'kids' and a husband considering his wife as crazy is grating on my nerves so bad, it's great.