Outside of red blood cells, good ferrous iron the only oxygen carrying form is oxidized uncontrollably to form the bad ferric and ugly ferryl forms of hemoglobin. When released into a person s circulatory system, hemoglobin in these higher oxidation states eventually self destructs, damaging molecules in surrounding tissue.

The town of some 19,000 people consists of wooden houses ringed by bamboo fencing, corrugated iron roofs transformed by rust into varying tawny shades.

Arizona rubies, ilmenites...

You've got the red hat triathletes over there.

And they use a red hot iron needle to make a hole through the muzzle.

The Eastern Hemlock tree has often been described as the Redwood of the East.

Kinda rusty.

The most important of these is stainless steel, which contains mainly chromium and nickel in varying proportions.

The Union Pacific railroad is going to paint a whole train pink and send it on a north west tour.

Do you have anything to remove stains?

And what first attracted me, or interested me, was this view from the street which is this steel structure, sort of rusty, this industrial relic.

It's made of stainless steel, quite thick.

Better rusted than busted.

You know, in the old days, they used to put your eyes out with a redhot poker.

On 3 August they were burnt with a hot iron on the hands and feet, allegedly by order of the judge trying their case.

The keys are rusty... and the shift is broken.

I'm getting out of here. I'm rusting away.

I think I ma y have found our nail, si A rusty one, I grant you, sir er. but they don't come any sharp

Nothing but scarf upon these rusty...

We should. You must be getting rusty.

'Stead of that, I got assigned on a stinking ol' rust bucket.

He can eat busted bottles and rusty nails, any damn thing.

Stayed in service till it was too rusty to fly, taken out of service.

It's by smithing that one becomes a blacksmith.

We didn't know that swallowing too much raw politics can put a crease in your head a lot deeper than that homemade Kickapoo joy juice that we used to concoct back in Arkansas.

I made an artist book that's in stainless steel instead of paper.

Come on, touch the iron, touch the iron.

Bring me ingots of iron, (which they did) until the space between two mountain sides was filled up. Blow your bellows, he said (and they blew) until it was red hot. Bring me molten brass, he said, that I may pour over it.

Give me sheets of iron until when he had raised the wall equal to the edge of the two mountains, he said, Blow to the extent that he made it ablaze he said, Bring me molten copper to pour upon it.

Bring me ingots of iron!' Until, when he had made all level between the two cliffs, he said, 'Blow!' Until, when he had made it a fire, he said, 'Bring me, that I may pour molten brass on it.'

Bring me lumps of iron. Then when he had evened Up between the two mountain sides, he said blow! Then when he had made it fire, he said bring me and I shall pour thereon molten cOpper.

Give me pieces (blocks) of iron, then, when he had filled up the gap between the two mountain cliffs, he said Blow, till when he had made it (red as) fire, he said Bring me molten copper to pour over it.

Bring me blocks of iron. So that, when he had leveled up between the two cliffs, he said, Blow. And having turned it into a fire, he said, Bring me tar to pour over it.

Bring me ingots of iron. Then after he had filled up the space between the two mountain sides, he said (Light a fire) and ply bellows. When he had made it (red like) fire, he said Bring me molten copper which I may pour on it.

Give me pieces of iron till, when he had levelled up (the gap) between the cliffs, he said Blow! till, when he had made it a fire, he said Bring me molten copper to pour thereon.

Bring me pieces of iron! When he had levelled up between the flanks, he said, Blow! When he had turned it into fire, he said, Bring me molten copper to pour over it.

Bring me ingots of iron' After he had leveled between the two cliffs, he said 'Blow' And when he made it a fire, he said 'Bring me molten copper so that I may pour over it'

Bring me sheets of iron until, when he had leveled them between the two mountain walls, he said, Blow with bellows , until when he had made it like fire, he said, Bring me, that I may pour over it molten copper.

Bring me blocks of iron to fill up the passage between the two mountains. He told them to ply their bellows until the iron became hot as fire. Then he told them to pour on it molten brass.

Bring me blocks of iron until when he had filled up the space between the two mountain sides, he said Blow, until when he had made it (as) fire, he said Bring me molten brass which I may pour over it.

bring me blocks of iron. Then, when he had filled the gap between the mountain sides he said , Now blow on the fire with your bellows. When the iron blocks were red with heat, he said, Bring me molten brass to pour on them.

Bring me blocks of iron. At length, when he had filled up the space between the two steep mountain sides, He said, Blow (with your bellows) Then, when he had made it (red) as fire, he said Bring me, that I may pour over it, molten lead.

Iron, iron, melt away...

It's very easy to pick up a stainless steel bottle or a glass bottle, if you're traveling and you've forgotten to bring your stainless steel bottle and fill that up with water or filtered water, versus purchasing plastic bottled water.

They accompany me wherever I go in my life, and I fill them with all sorts of things, records of my lived experience so watercolor paintings, drawings of what I see, dead flowers, dead insects, pasted ticket stubs, rusting coins, business cards, writings.