View allAll Photos Tagged Boxes

Macro Monday theme: Contained

Little boxes on the hillside,

Little boxes made of tickytacky,

Little boxes on the hillside,

Little boxes all the same

Located in McCall, ID

Box Office Attendant. San Jose, CA 2015

© WJP Productions 2025

in a old colliery

Topographical Photography by Richard Fraser

 

Grey on yellow.

132.365.2025:

 

For Mother’s Day, my daughter gave me a light box—with interchangeable colored backdrops! I absolutely love it. I used to rely on cardstock and flashlights, so this is a big upgrade!

I came across this ornate box turtle sitting by the side of the trail. Happily it posed for me for a while before it ambled off into the woods. It's not a species I see often...

With dust on the surface!

I decided that it gave a little relief to the photo so didn'r remove it in post-processing.

 

The 'flask' is 22mm high!

 

I know the depth of field is narrow so either there is something wrong with the left hand side of the lens or I didn't get the box quite parallel with the plane of the camera. Could be either, could be both.

 

Meyer-Optik Görlitz Diaplan f2.8 80mm projector lens

Cat's name is Pickles... and she's in a box (for some reason).

Aoyama

Tokyo, JAPAN

 

Photographed on a photowalk with my good friends.

Just in case you get lost.

 

Nikon FM3 + "Sonic 25" from Film Photography Project.

Exploration of the present day human condition and behavior as reflected in the lifeless world of mannequins and store windows. As beautiful as it seems from a visual perspective, there is an ever-present reminder of the lack of emotions, and an almost surrealistic belief of happiness and pleasure derived from the material world. Trapped in a well-conceived, visually stimulating box, these mannequins exude spiritual bliss, presenting a paradoxical interpretation of reality.

Looking Close ... on Friday! Progression in size

Something easy-just need some practice...ha,ha!

Have a great day guys.Thank you for comments and faves.

My Zenolio site- noro8.zenfolio.com/

My DeviantART- noro8.deviantart.com/

 

stock- depositphotos.com/home.html www.pexels.com/ free-stock-by-wayne.deviantart.com/

Geotag is approximate.

Happy Turbulent Tuesday!

We had a socially distancing picnic at my mother-in law's house on Monday. While sitting on our picnic blanket, our daughter pointed out this pair of box elder bugs also enjoying a nice afternoon in the grass.

Olympus E-M1 Mark II

Bonus Box Turtle - Returned to Fort Desoto today to catch a few more of the migrating birds. While looking up at the trees at the old Ranger's House, this little guy decided to stroll right between our feet. 🐢

Class 150 diesel multiple unit No. 150234 stands on the blocks at St Ives station with the 12:18 service from St Erth on Friday 15th February 2013.

 

I see from Google Street View that the telephone kiosk on the left has since been removed.

 

Do Class 150s still work the St Ives branch in 2023? I suspect they probably do.

 

© Ten Years After archive series 2023.

Quand on travaille, quelquel soit la boûite concernée, il y az toujours le moment de sortir les boîtes inutiles.

  

Et hop ! Dans la boîte !

Album Challenge

 

😄 HaPpY CrAzY Tuesday 😄

 

#CrazyTuesday #Boxes

 

Thank you for visits, favs and comments 🙏

These two red K6 phone boxes designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott have stood in St. Peters Square since the 1950’s. They were initially located on Library Walk, between the Library Theatre and Town Hall Extension. In 2013 they were temporally remove to be fully restored to working order and returned in 2014 to the location where they now stand; Central Library in the background. They were removed as part of plans to transform St. Peter’s square. The boxes are protected after being given listed status by English Heritage. They now stand empty, phones removed, vandalised and the doors welded shut; so much for their listed status. But they are so iconic that hundreds of people still take pictures of them and are quite often used in wedding photographs; even in this poor state. As they stand today they are completely covered in stickers and look a horrible mess so I have tried to clean them up slightly in PS.

Mike installed a new sink in one of our bathrooms and these two really spend a lot of time in the box for it!

Two boxes that once contained cigars and cigarettes. The metal one is pre-WW2 and was a presentation metal box of Marcovitch ‘Black & White’ brand cigarettes. The wooden one is from the 60’s and originally held cigars made by B.A.T in Africa. That stood for British American Tanzanian tobacco.

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