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Quite like the look of the ground in the rain and how it contrasts with the silver in the chain. Took this shot to show off the bits I bought from my local bike shop
“We are strange beings, we seem to go free, but we go in chains - chains of training, custom, convention, association, environment - in a word, Circumstance - and against these bonds the strongest of us struggle in vain” - Mark Twain
This is the state of hundreds of elephants in jaipur, india.
They are used to ferry tourists around forts, working in intense heat, walking on hot tar roads, famished.
Their destiny is bound in thick iron chains.
large is a must:
sunset catching a chain-link fence in Redwood City.
This photo was taken on a weekly photo-walk event being tested out by the San Mateo County flickr group. Thread for this walk is here, it was a two-block section of El Camino Real in Redwood City. I gave myself the extra challenge of only using my 30mm f/1.4 lens.
Sticking with the chain and rust theme. Too busy at the minute to go out and take photos, so here's one from last week.
For all the animal lovers here is something For our fussy friends. It is a leather and stainless steel chain maille collar.
Fitted the chain to the Bedford tonight, the hook was liberated from some cheap jewellery and chain from Eileen's emporium
A broken chain symbol on the headstone of John J. Richards in the Harmony Cemetery of Georgetown, Massachusetts. The broken chain indicates a loss (i.e. the family link is broken)
France
1940s
From the era when chains came packaged in steel boxes, this great Brampton box still has the price on it.
Chain of tetrahedra
This is just an extension of my 2 interlocked tetrahedra #3.
Folder: Dirk Eisner
Designer of the units: Francis Ow, Tomoko Fuse
12 x 6 units
Paper size (length:width): 1.155:1
last unit: 20.05.2012
My bicycle has not been ridden in years. It is the only chain that I have, owning no jewerly, so here it is in all of its glory.
The image is about 7.5 cm (3 inches) on the long edge.
I was thrilled to find some colour outside as it was quite a gloomy day. Eventually it began to snow big, fluffy snowflakes (you know, the kind that makes everyone feel all cozy inside). Hot chocolate followed. :)
During the 19th century the Black Country, in particular the Cradley Heath area, became the centre for chain making in Britain. Heavy to medium chains were produced by men in factories, however the smaller chains (often known as 'hand-hammered' or 'country-work' chains) were often hand-worked by women or children in small cramped forges in outbuildings next to the home. The work was hot, physically demanding and poorly paid. Like other homeworking, chainmaking was an example of a "sweated" trade, where workers (often women) were paid a pittance to produce cheap goods at home.