View allAll Photos Tagged Bucket
At Taylor Gourmet
Explore #91 - 2/25/12
We Love DC - February 27, 2012: "Weekend Flashback: 2/24-2/26"
An old scoop/bucket from a JCB just lying around in a yard of mud and piles of brick.
I love taking photographs of JCB's at night but they arent easy to come across so i've been checking out this location quite a lot recently hoping they leave a whole JCB one night. no luck so far but its been fun exploring!
Mid morning in Robin Hood's Bay (5 miles south of Whitby - England), with a very interesting sky... It took some time to find the right spot and to realize - once back home - that my kids had left a bucket in the middle of my shot..! Never mind..
This bucket includes,
1 bucket (3.5" tall)
7 Fish (ranging from 3.5" to 4")
These fish are made from felt, stuffed with polyfil.
All hand sewn.
Ore buckets were lowered into mine shafts, filled with ore and then hoisted up top where the material could be processed. The miners would ride in the buckets to descend into the mines and return back to the surface.
www.virtualmuseum.ca/sgc-cms/expositions-exhibitions/coba...
Ever since I started researching photo angles at Fort Madison, getting a shot of a train coming out of the bridge had always been on my bucket list. It's very rarely done for obvious reasons- the lack of a shoulder, and the BNSF not allowing pedestrian traffic on the bridge. Back in the day however, the ATSF did allow pedestrian traffic. Either way, I followed the way things were done 50-some years ago and ran right up the bridge to see BNSF 8195 bring the Z-WSPSBD across the Mighty Mississippi into Fort Madison, IA.
The bar fits snug between the center tube and sidewall. It also helps that the vertical bits fit snug between the sidewalls the other direction. See the discussion at dagsbricks.blogspot.com/2013/02/lego-tips-tricks-and-tech...
24.6.2022.
A wooden bucket on display in the kitchen area at Gainsborough Old Hall - a Medieval Manor House.
Lit by light from a small window.
Snappers Camera Group meet.
An addition to the Erratics series - where I'm trying to pull together a selection of images of things that, perhaps, shouldn't be where there they are - for whatever reason; opinion, chance, accident, mistake, thoughtlessness...
A British 1986 Geoff Jago Model T ‘T-Bucket’ kit car ‘Glass Rod’ build, complete with Rover 3.5 V8 engine. Based on a custom 1923 T-Bucket Hot Rod, receiving a polish from its owner.
On display at the first annual ‘National Street Car Challenge’ festival, Wetherby showground, 18.07.26.
At the flower market.
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Photos and textures used are my own.
v look at things v dont really knw wat thy mean coz v use our huge brain only to the size of a BUCKET v r limited vr blind to c the real world the real thing
This is only a bucket of water. But what is the significant of this? For the others, it's just nothing. But to the others, it means a lot to them. It might puzzled you. It's just a simple photograph shot but with meaning. Do you know what I mean?
We were just meandering the beach and I saw this spot of red way up ahead. It interested me. Not a child's toy but a bucket and a dustpan? It's still there three days later.
CSX southbound loaded coal bucket C237-15 has 105 loaded coal hoppers in the wind as it narrowly outruns thunderstorm in Georgiana, Alabama. Forming storms ahead would eventually catch up to the coal train further south, but here they made for a great backdrop.
Thanks for looking!