#ice slide

[briry18]

Harveston Part 3

~Sebek enjoyed that a little too much XD

[ashmoleanmuseum]

Ashmolean Advent Day 15 - A Russian Ice Slide⁠ ❄️

Ice mountains, or slides - ancestors of the modern roller coaster - first appeared in Russia in the seventeenth century. Built in public squares, often near ice-covered rivers, they were especially popular in St Petersburg. Catherine the Great, Empress of Russia from 1762 to 1796, loved them so much that she had several constructed on her estates.⁠ ⁠ Built of wood, they could be over 20 metres high and 60 metres or more in length, accommodating several sledges at a time. These were cut from solid blocks of ice, with straw for a seat, and a rope attached for people to hold on to as they slid down the 50-degree drop at breath-taking speeds. In 1855 these 'slippery declivities' were described as an amusement enjoyed by prince and peasant alike.⁠ ⁠ This print was produced by Michel-François Damane-Démartrais (1763-827), a French artist who spent nine years living in Moscow and St Petersburg between 1796 and 1805.⁠

[thegiraffeofbetrayal]

Because if you want a specific LKS gif you should have that specific LKS gif. For @murasakiyuzu.

Throwback to RM E109. 109 & 110 are such good episodes <3 <3 <3

[reynsworldlove-blog]

Ice sliding, Edmonton Alberta Winter to do list

[ashmoleanmuseum]

Advent Calendar Day 3: Ice Mountains

Ice mountains, or slides - ancestors of the modern roller coaster - first appeared in Russia in the seventeenth century. Built in public squares, often near ice-covered rivers, they were especially popular in St Petersburg. Catherine the Great, Empress of Russia from 1762 to 1796, loved them so much that she had several constructed on her estates.⁠ ⁠ Built of wood, they could be over 20 metres high and 60 metres or more in length, accommodating several sledges at a time. These were cut from solid blocks of ice, with straw for a seat, and a rope attached for people to hold on to as they slid down the 50-degree drop at breath-taking speeds. In 1855 these 'slippery declivities' were described as an amusement enjoyed by prince and peasant alike.⁠ ⁠ This print was produced by Michel-François Damane-Démartrais (1763-827), a French artist who spent nine years living in Mosco

[chickabear]

Ilia Malinin's Ice Slides (Part 1)

So I had a chaos idea and had to execute it: I'm going to rate Ilia Malinin's ice slides from the last three competition seasons (yes I'm insane lol). Originally suggested this idea to @thenerdysimp but kind of stole the idea 😂

Starting with the current 2025-26 season:

1: The Lost Crown (SP)

4/10 - very easily goes awry and can look a bit weird, bonus point bc it's on the elbow which is kinda cool

2: A Voice (FS)

9/10 - simple, clean, fits the vibe of the program perfectly (it's much better than V1 imo)

3: I Was Made for Lovin' You

12/10 - this slide lives in my head rent free (no explanation needed)

4: Hold On Tight

8/10 - smooth exit, but nothing crazy. Gets points bc it's just so clean

5: NF Medley

The only slide in this program is the same as Hope so I will give my rating later 😝

[akostoth]

our international family of sculptors are very busy creating Ice Magic, in Linz for the first time. This is day 3, or 7..

Opening on the 17th of November, come see till 06.01.2019 http://icemagic.at

[olive-jpg]

WHERE IS THAT VINE OF THE DUDE SLIDING AND PUTTING GLASSES ON TO TOKYO DRIFT MUSIC