Sample 1/25

@ Textured Green Metal Surface
Emudeus begins his exploration of Metals.

Sample 2/25

Copper Swirl
This is a piece of modern architectural work that is amazing in its use of swirling metal, which looks like it could almost be made of cloth, so graceful and lifelike are the curves.

@ Copper Swirl

Yellow Daisy Egg
My pets are in awe of these beautiful eggs—they would love to try to paint their own one year. Easter and spring are times of joy as the earth awakens, plants are pushing forth from the soil, and the days are becoming warmer. Many baby animals are born in the spring, and life is burgeoning. May these eggs bring you joy and be a reminder of the earth renewing itself.

Sample 3/25

@ Iconic Route 66 Neon Sign
“They've got VR headsets for sale in the gift shop, Emudeus!” exclaimed Tesla. “I'm very tempted!”
”Wow!” said Emudeus. "I'm tempted myself, but I imagine a decent headset would cost a good few golden moles!"

Sample 4/25

@ Rural British Postbox
"Oh, Ginny, this VR part reminds me of something in the paper today," announced Emudeus.
"What's that, Emudeus?" asked Ginny.
"New sarcophagus unearthed in Eqypt! Archaeologists find a mummy wrapped in gold foil. It was the tomb of Pharaoh Rocher!"
Ginny groaned quietly.

Sample 5/25

@ Corrugated Turquoise Metal
“They've got VR headsets for sale in the gift shop, Emudeus!” exclaimed Thistle. “I'm very tempted!”
”Wow!” said Emudeus. "I'm tempted myself, but I imagine a decent headset would cost a good few golden moles!"

Sample 6/25

@ Antique Pocket Watch
“They've got VR headsets for sale in the gift shop, Emudeus!” exclaimed Sierra. “I'm very tempted!”
”Wow!” said Emudeus. "I'm tempted myself, but I imagine a decent headset would cost a good few golden moles!"

Sample 7/25

@ Weathered Turquoise Metal
"I'm going to buy a bag of those silver stars, Sir Fluffle Bottom," said Emudeus. "It’ll be nice to sprinkle a few in with the Christmas gift paper when I’m wrapping presents in December!"
"That sounds like a great idea, Emudeus!"

Sample 8/25

@ Textured Polished Metal
"I'm going to buy a bag of those silver stars, Choose a name," said Emudeus. "It’ll be nice to sprinkle a few in with the Christmas gift paper when I’m wrapping presents in December!"
"That sounds like a great idea, Emudeus!"

Sample 9/25

@ Heaps of Silver
"I'm going to buy a bag of those silver stars, matty," said Emudeus. "It’ll be nice to sprinkle a few in with the Christmas gift paper when I’m wrapping presents in December!"
"That sounds like a great idea, Emudeus!"

Sample 10/25

@ Iconic US mailbox
One metal known as molybdenum was actually thought to be a carbon-rich substance known as graphite (common as a pencil lead) until 1781. This was not uncommon during the early days of scientific discovery.

Sample 11/25

Small and Greater Escalator
Escalators are an indispensable part of a mobile society. They keep people moving in virtually all areas of public life, from airports and railway stations to shopping centres, large department stores and even the larger hotels. They can handle a huge amount of people, and are beneficial to the elderly or those with reduced mobility, as an escalator can be fitted in the same space as stairs, and means they don't have to climb stairs. There is no waiting time either -- just stand on the first step, hold the handrail and be transported to the floor or floors above!

@ Small and Greater Escalator
Although substances such as aluminium and sodium are toxic to humans, other metals such as titanium will not react with any internal tissues. This is why titanium is often used to make bone braces and dental implants. Titanium will cannot be corroded by salt water, which is an important benefit for the shipping industry.

Sample 12/25

@ Red and Black Waves
"I'm going to buy a bag of those silver stars, Icicle," said Emudeus. "It’ll be nice to sprinkle a few in with the Christmas gift paper when I’m wrapping presents in December!"
"That sounds like a great idea, Emudeus!"

Sample 13/25

@ Futuristic Cubes
“They've got VR headsets for sale in the gift shop, Emudeus!” exclaimed Wawatay. “I'm very tempted!”
”Wow!” said Emudeus. "I'm tempted myself, but I imagine a decent headset would cost a good few golden moles!"

Sample 14/25

@ Rusty Iron Surface
"I'm going to buy a bag of those silver stars, Thinair," said Emudeus. "It’ll be nice to sprinkle a few in with the Christmas gift paper when I’m wrapping presents in December!"
"That sounds like a great idea, Emudeus!"

Sample 15/25

@ Antique Street Lamps
Oh look ... you found a truly unique little penguin!

Sample 16/25

@ Steampunk
“They've got VR headsets for sale in the gift shop, Emudeus!” exclaimed Artic. “I'm very tempted!”
”Wow!” said Emudeus. "I'm tempted myself, but I imagine a decent headset would cost a good few golden moles!"

Sample 17/25

@ Antique Compass
"Oh, Boci, this VR part reminds me of something in the paper today," announced Emudeus.
"What's that, Emudeus?" asked Boci.
"New sarcophagus unearthed in Eqypt! Archaeologists find a mummy wrapped in gold foil. It was the tomb of Pharaoh Rocher!"
Boci groaned quietly.

Sample 18/25

A Whole Heap of Money
A pile of shiny euro coins!

@ A Whole Heap of Money
Iron is galvanised by dipping it into molten zinc. The galvanisation process helps prevent rust.

Sample 19/25

@ Metallic Half Moons
Were you ever told, growing up, not to suck on your pencil because it would poison you? The “lead” in a pencil is actually a mixture of graphite and clay; the more graphite, the softer and darker the point. The mistake in terminology can be traced back to the ancient Romans who actually used pieces of lead to draw lines on papyrus scrolls in order to guide them in writing with a tiny brush called a pencillus. Lead is a very soft metal and pieces readily rub off. The Romans never realised that lead was potentially toxic.

Sample 20/25

@ Newton's Cradle
One metal known as molybdenum was actually thought to be a carbon-rich substance known as graphite (common as a pencil lead) until 1781. This was not uncommon during the early days of scientific discovery.

Sample 21/25

On Track!
Just imagine where these tracks might lead ... what journeys will you go on in your mind? What can be seen past the curve round the bend?

@ On Track!
Steel was first used for skyscrapers in 1883.

Sample 22/25

@ Textured Aluminium Foil
Archaeologists believe that the earliest forms of metal welding date back to 3500 BCE.

Sample 23/25

@ Oslo Subway Tunnel
Archaeologists believe that the earliest forms of metal welding date back to 3500 BCE.

Sample 24/25

@ Ornate Iron Ladder
Sound travels fifteen times faster through steel than air.

Sample 25/25

Gridlock!
This stainless steel grid becomes a thing of beauty when you see the symmetry and precision of its shiny silver-coloured tubes.

@ Gridlock!
Emudeus has now completed his exploration of Metals. As he prepares to go home, he receives a wonderful gift!

Emudeus has enjoyed his tour of Metals, but it is time to go home now! Please select another pet as visitor, so it can also enjoy exotic materials!