DuPont Circle Metro Station, Washington D.C. — 2001 (source)
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DuPont Circle Metro Station, Washington D.C. — 2001 (source)
Austin neighborhood of Chicago, IL
April 2025
Olympus OM-2 SPOT
CineStill 800T
Calling this done for now as I'm a little tired of looking at it, haha!
Dusty and Tungsten out for a ride on the plains!
There was originally a lot more I wanted to add to this - crops of trees, a herd of Fellers, some more tack and roping equipment but . . . I've run out of steam. So for now, just Dusty and Tungsten looking pretty.
Bucks are an original species that belong to @eruraima! Please check out the species sheet here if you're interested in them!
its tin oxygen tungstening outside
Tungsten VS bullet
what if I were to throw a tungsten cube at Pebbs
[ Apparently his head can be detached this way ]
Don't do this with your Pebbles at home
Little edit cause the PFP thing belongs to " Yorozumaru "
The word for tungsten in European languages
Scientists just found a way to 3D print one of the hardest metals on Earth
Tungsten carbide-cobalt (WC-Co) is widely valued for its extreme hardness, but that same strength also makes it very difficult to shape and manufacture. Current production methods consume large amounts of costly material while delivering relatively modest yields. As a result, researchers have been searching for a more efficient and economical way to produce these exceptionally tough materials. WC-Co cemented carbides are essential for applications that demand strong resistance to wear and high hardness, including cutting and construction tools. Traditionally, these materials are produced through powder metallurgy. In this process, powders of WC and Co are compressed under high pressure and heated in sintering machines to form solid cemented carbide. While this method produces very durable final products, it uses significant quantities of expensive raw materials and generates inefficient yields.
Read more.