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Abrasion Collection

Abrasions are a common type of skin injury that can occur due to various reasons, such as accidents, falls, or friction

Background imageAbrasion Collection: Blue paper, highly detailed background abstract. Seamless square texture, tile ready

Blue paper, highly detailed background abstract. Seamless square texture, tile ready Blue paper, highly detailed background abstract. Seamless square texture, tile ready

Background imageAbrasion Collection: Old and worn brown paper texture background

Old and worn brown paper texture background Old and worn brown paper texture background. High quality texture in extremely high resolution

Background imageAbrasion Collection: Blue paper, highly detailed textured background abstract

Blue paper, highly detailed textured background abstract Blue paper, highly detailed textured background abstract. High quality texture in extremely high resolution

Background imageAbrasion Collection: DDE-90028882

DDE-90028882
The water of the creek Gschloessbach. The Gschloessbach has its source in the glacier Viltragenkees which is the reason for its sediment load and its yellow white color

Background imageAbrasion Collection: DDE-90028881

DDE-90028881
The glacier snout with ice cave of Viltragenkees in the National Park Hohen Tauern. Viltragenkees is showing signs of rapid retreat. The glacier foreland shows fresh moraine till

Background imageAbrasion Collection: DDE-90028864

DDE-90028864
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageAbrasion Collection: DDE-90028863

DDE-90028863
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageAbrasion Collection: DDE-90028860

DDE-90028860
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageAbrasion Collection: DDE-90028859

DDE-90028859
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageAbrasion Collection: DDE-90028858

DDE-90028858
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageAbrasion Collection: DDE-90028857

DDE-90028857
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageAbrasion Collection: DDE-90028856

DDE-90028856
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageAbrasion Collection: DDE-90028855

DDE-90028855
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageAbrasion Collection: DDE-90028854

DDE-90028854
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageAbrasion Collection: DDE-90028853

DDE-90028853
Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageAbrasion Collection: Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach

Ice cave and glacier snout of Schlatenkees, source of the creek Schlatenbach. Parts of the have collapsed and melted away. Therefore an ice cave with two openings exists. Austria, East Tyrol

Background imageAbrasion Collection: The glacier snout with ice cave of Viltragenkees in the National Park Hohen Tauern

The glacier snout with ice cave of Viltragenkees in the National Park Hohen Tauern. Viltragenkees is showing signs of rapid retreat. The glacier foreland shows fresh moraine till

Background imageAbrasion Collection: Dreikanter, wind-eroded stones C013 / 6564

Dreikanter, wind-eroded stones C013 / 6564
Dreikanters. Dreikanters are three-sided ventifacts, which are wind-eroded stones. They usually occur in desert areas where strong winds together with sand account for the necessary abrasion of

Background imageAbrasion Collection: Dreikanters, three sided Ventifacts

Dreikanters, three sided Ventifacts
Two Dreikanters, three sided Ventifacts which are wind-abraded pebbles created by the abrasive process called sandblasting on the side facing the wind

Background imageAbrasion Collection: Glacial erosion

Glacial erosion. Grooves in bedrock from the movement of a glacier. This type of erosion is called abrasion. As a glacier moves across land, it picks up debris, which is carried with the ice

Background imageAbrasion Collection: River

River flowing through a forest in summer

Background imageAbrasion Collection: Upland stream

Upland stream rapids

Background imageAbrasion Collection: Glacial striation, Switzerland

Glacial striation, Switzerland
Glacial striation. View over the striated (grooved) surface of bedrock in front of the Aletsch Glacier, Switzerland. These grooves were formed as the glacier passed over the rock


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Abrasions are a common type of skin injury that can occur due to various reasons, such as accidents, falls, or friction. These small cuts and scrapes may seem insignificant at first glance but can cause discomfort and pain. The DDE-90028882 image showcases the aftermath of an abrasion caused by a fall on rough pavement. The reddened area indicates the damaged skin where layers have been scraped away due to friction with the ground. Similarly, in DDE-90028881, we see another example of an abrasion resulting from a bicycle accident. The exposed flesh is evidence of the forceful impact against a hard surface. Sometimes, even seemingly harmless activities like gardening can lead to unexpected injuries. In DDE-90028864, we witness an abrasion caused by contact with thorny plants while tending to one's garden. Children often experience minor injuries during playtime adventures. In DDE-90028863, we observe an abrasion obtained while exploring rocky terrain during a hike. Sports enthusiasts also face their fair share of abrasions during intense physical activities. Image DDE-90028860 depicts an athlete's knee scrape acquired through vigorous training sessions on artificial turf. In contrast, image DDE-90028859 shows how improper use of tools can result in painful hand abrasions for workers in industries like construction or carpentry. Even household chores carry risks; as seen in picture DDE-90028858 where cleaning equipment causes accidental scratches on delicate surfaces leading to unsightly marks known as abrasive damage. Pets too are not immune from experiencing these types of injuries. Image DDE-90028857 displays a cat's paw pad suffering from an abrasive wound after stepping onto sharp objects outdoors. While most people associate facial beauty with smooth skin texture, acne breakouts often leave behind scars resembling tiny abrasions (DDE-90028856). These blemishes remind us that even our own bodies can cause abrasions through inflammation and subsequent healing.