Battery Park City, NYC
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I am so glad to see that someone hooked up a battery to this old tractor. And here I was afraid that it wouldn’t move because of the flat tires and all the rust. Apparently it was the battery. I guess a mechanic has determined that is all it needs to plow again.
I don’t know the make or the year of this tractor. It does seem to be all in one piece though.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=AvlqiOAM1sE
Black Cats poses - Cables pose 3
:::SOLE::: SA Backpack LB2 D-EX
:::SOLE::: GRPE - CArm
A&Y Zeo Cyber Hair
CURELESS[+] Galaxias Cinched Bodysuit
ZIBSKA Eyemakeup Noir Pack#5
back in the day it might have been used for tobacco but for me the Coolpix batteries I do not want them to make contact so each has a little draw string pouch. This was a large frame for me a 2-1/2 inch long shot.
Macro Mondays - Battery
"Parce que le dimanche... pourvu que..."
LACPIXEL - 2022
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The lighthouse that guards the entrance to Crescent City Harbor in northernmost California. The spit of land connecting the lighthouse’s island to the mainland is submerged by the tides most of the time, so bring your tide tables with you if you visit! You’ll need them to time your return.
I think the Severn estuary has a melancholy feel to it with its murky appearance, swirling tides and the addition of some flowers that were left at the lighthouse...
A lemon (or lime) battery is a simple battery often made for the purpose of education. Typically, a piece of zinc metal and a piece of copper are inserted into a lemon and connected by wires. Power generated by reaction of the metals is used to power a small device such as a light-emitting diode. (Disclaimer: My hubby didn't really believe this would work, so he hooked up the diode to a pair of AA batteries, with a little resistor. The zinc nail, and the copper coil are just for photogenic effect!)
Cannons next to the 1st New York Light Artillery, Battery ,(Reynolds Battery) Monument, Gettysburg National Military Park in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA.
This gun battery was part of Fort Canby, established to protect the mouth of the Columbia River. The battery was built between 1904 and 1905. It was named after a veteran of the Civil War and Mexican War. It was removed from service in May 1945. The aging battery's remains are located near the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center.
Located at the northern end of the Odaiba reclaimed land, this is Odaiba in the narrow sense. It is an off-shore islet protected by stone walls and installed with cannons, which is conserved as a historic monument.
Planted trees are Japanese black pine (Pinus thunbergii). It is planted all over Odaiba.
In response to the provocation by the US "Black Ships" in 1853, Tokugawa Shogunate ordered Egawa Hidetatsu Tarouzaemon (江川英龍太郎左衛門) to construct a set of battery to protect the capital of Japan from foreign powers. He barely completed the difficult task in eight months and died soon after the completion probably due to the hard work.
He was originally a local magistrate in Nirayama at the foot of Izu Peninsula, Shizuoka prefecture. He became interested in the coastal defence matters, learned Western gunnery and techniques in Nagasaki, and eventually involved in the Tokugawa shogunate with this matter.
He realised the necessity to introduce modern iron foundry techniques to produce modern arsenal, for which he auto-didactically constructed the first reverberatory furnace in Japan in his home town of Nirayama.
Egawa's residence is conserved in his hometown. It is a traditional wooden structure constructed in the 17th century without a nail (flic.kr/p/HaHVkF), which is interesting as he is considered the father of modern iron foundry in Japan.
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Settings used for this shot were as follows:
Canon RP with the RF24-105mm f/5.6-7.1 @ 60mm
ISO 500 - f/9.0 - 1/60sec
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