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Charcoal Collection (page 31)

"Exploring the Versatility of Charcoal: From Artistic Masterpieces to Mouthwatering BBQ" Charcoal has been a timeless medium for artists throughout history

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Carbon capture, conceptual image

Carbon capture, conceptual image. Lump of charcoal attached to a handcuff

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Biochar

Biochar lumps spelling out the word biochar. Biochar is a stable form of carbon produced by pyrolysis, the decomposition of organic material by heating

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Charcoal

Charcoal

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Barbeque, thermogram

Barbeque, thermogram
Barbeque. Thermogram of tongs being used to handle food being cooked on a barbeque. Thermography records surface temperatures by detecting the long-wavelength radiation emitted by an object

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Mosses after forest fire

Mosses after forest fire
Mosses growing one year after a forest fire. At left is Ceratodon purpureus (yellow), while at right is Polytrichum formosum (green)

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Plant regrowth after forest fire

Plant regrowth after forest fire
Plant regrowth one year after a forest fire. The plants and fungi seen here include Pholiota highlandensis mushrooms (lower left), the common liverwort (Marchantia polymorpha, white-green, centre)

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Powdered charcoal

Powdered charcoal. Charcoal is an amorphous form of carbon produced from burning wood in little or no oxygen. Charcoal can also be obtained from other substances, for example bones

Background imageCharcoal Collection: IRON, 19th CENTURY. A charcoal iron with bellows, foreground, and other irons, English, 19th century

IRON, 19th CENTURY. A charcoal iron with bellows, foreground, and other irons, English, 19th century

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Africa, Ghana

Africa, Ghana
West Africa, Africa, Ghana, Nakpa. Traditional thached mud dwelling

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Street coffee House - Constantinople

Street coffee House - Constantinople
A street coffee house in Constantinople (Istanbul). The gentleman seated on left is smoking a pipe of great length, whilst the standing coffee house owner on the right holds a coffee cup

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Charcoal works - Quay de Grenelle, Paris

Charcoal works - Quay de Grenelle, Paris
Piles of wood at a charcoal works, Paris

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Charcoal production - wood storage, France

Charcoal production - wood storage, France
Charcoal works at Quay de Grenelle, Paris. A horse-drawn wagon is loaded up

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Mexico - Tortilla Cooking

Mexico - Tortilla Cooking
Cooking Tortillas fo the whole family - Mexico

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Tunisia - Fritters sellers

Tunisia - Fritters sellers
Arab sellers of fritters, Tunisia

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Charcoal Burning

Charcoal Burning
Each burner holds three tons of wood. After three days during which the air is excluded and much steam is given off, the result will be half a ton of charcoal

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Charcoal Porters Fight

Charcoal Porters Fight
Two charcoal porters engaged in a brawl are kept apart by an oyster seller. Other porters, drinkers and a dog look on in alarm, humour and indifference

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Paris fashions for Spring c. 1918

Paris fashions for Spring c. 1918
Two artistic gowns for evening wear, one in charcoal grey, the other in rose pink

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Charcoal Burning - of Hazel Coppice UK

Charcoal Burning - of Hazel Coppice UK
SPH-1978 Charcoal Burning - of Hazel Coppice UK Steve Hopkin Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Freshly felled trees awaiting charcoal burning in Aberdares Kenya

Freshly felled trees awaiting charcoal burning in Aberdares Kenya
MAB-942 Freshly felled trees awaiting charcoal burning in Aberdares Kenya Mark Boulton Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Willows and Wetlands Centre, Stoke St Gregory, Somerset

Willows and Wetlands Centre, Stoke St Gregory, Somerset For commercial use please contact Photoslot at website:photoslot email: info@photoslot skype: photoslot

Background imageCharcoal Collection: Women drying fish over charcoal, Elmina, Ghana, West Africa, Africa

Women drying fish over charcoal, Elmina, Ghana, West Africa, Africa



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"Exploring the Versatility of Charcoal: From Artistic Masterpieces to Mouthwatering BBQ" Charcoal has been a timeless medium for artists throughout history, capturing the essence of various subjects with its rich tones and velvety texture. Olimpio Fusco's charcoal masterpiece, created by the talented John Singer Sargent in the early 20th century, showcases the incredible skill and depth that can be achieved with this versatile material. In Cape Washington, Antarctica, Emperor Penguin Chicks are immortalized through high key photography techniques and soft focus. The delicate details of their fluffy feathers come to life against a snowy backdrop, reminding us of nature's beauty captured through charcoal. Transitioning from art to fashion, Victor Stiebel Suit exudes elegance and sophistication. This tailored ensemble is brought to life by intricate charcoal sketches that highlight every stitch and fold. On a different note, who can resist the tantalizing aroma of BBQ grilled chicken? Whether it's succulent pieces sizzling on a grill or rotating skewers dripping with flavor, charcoal plays an essential role in creating that smoky taste we all crave during summer gatherings. But let's not forget about design. Charcoal lends itself perfectly to wallpaper patterns featuring leaves and flowers or even friezes adorned with majestic sailing ships. These intricate designs add depth and character to any space they grace. Taking us back in time, we discover ancient cave paintings depicting boars using none other than charcoal as their medium. These primitive yet captivating artworks remind us of our ancestors' creativity and resourcefulness. Fast forward to modern times; we find ourselves amidst charcoal burners in Epping Forest near London or Mark Ash Wood in New Forest England. These hardworking men utilize this natural fuel source for various purposes – heating homes or producing activated carbon filters – showcasing how traditional practices still have relevance today. From artistic expression to culinary delights and functional uses like heating or filtration systems – these glimpses into the world demonstrate its timeless appeal and versatility.