Corrugated
View allAll Photos Tagged Corrugated
Trooping Crumble Cap | Coprinellus disseminatus | Psathyrellaceae
Samsung NX1 & Helios 44M - 58mm f/2
10mm Macro Tube | f/4 | Manual Focus | Available Light | Handheld
All Rights Reserved. © Nick Cowling 2019.
She had bits of soul in everything, from her laugh to her tears
And in a world of plastic smiles and corrugated feelings
You couldn’t help but feel it…
~JmStorm
Credits in my Blog:
Venezia
For more doors and windows see my album Doors & Windows
More from Italy in my album Italia...
© 2015-2019 Ivan van Nek
Please do not use any of my pictures on websites, blogs or in other media without my permission.
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An old green corrugated fence separating two suburban properties. On the left is an empty block that has just been newly cleared.
Making optical illusions with one photo of the wall of the old Traders Post which is now covered in charcoal painted corrugated iron.
I like how the horizontal lines between the photos are parallel … or are they? 😋
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WW-II Era Corrugated Metal Building Cooling Fan (revisited)
Tiburon Naval Net Depot, Marin County, Northern California, USA.
Reflections of a corrugated garden fence on the glass doors of a suburban church, from across the road.
China Camp pier, San Rafael, San Pablo Bay, Marin County, Northern California, USA
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Built between 1861-1862 this wooden church sits just to the north of Garður, Iceland. Designed and built by Einar Jónsson from Brúarhraun (1818-1891), the church’s square beach tower rises on the west end of the pyramidal roof. Einar Jónsson was a carpenter who mainly built decked ships and boats. Reynivalli Church in Kjós is also his work. He should not be confused with the famous Icelandic sculptor (1874-1954 ) with whom he shares a name.
Renovations done in 1895 added over 6.5 feet (4.5 cubits) on the east side of the church and the forechurch on the west. The church’s original wooden outside walls were clad with corrugated iron in stages between 1889-1917, all except the north wall which did not get covered until 1961. In 1975, the forechurch was enlarged and the interior of the church repainted and decorated by Áki Granz, a master painter. The church and its grounds including the cemetery (Útskálakirkjugarður) and rectory have been protected since 1990 under provisions of Iceland’s National Monuments Act no. 88/1989.
A church has probably been in Útskálar from the earliest times, it is first mentioned in the church register of Bishop Páll from around 1200. The church's saints in the Catholic faith were the apostle Peter and Þorlákur Helgi.
One of the saddest events in Iceland's maritime history is related to the church. On March 8, 1685, 136 people died at sea, most of them from Suðurnes, during the night 47 bodies were driven ashore in Garður and 42 of them had a common grave in Útskálakirkjugarður. It is believed that never before have so many people been buried on the same day from the same church in Iceland.
References:
Friðuð 1. janúar 1990 samkvæmt aldursákvæði 1. mgr. 36. gr. þjóðminjalaga nr. 88/1989.
www.kirkjubladid.is/kirkja-manadarins/utskalakirkja/
www.visitreykjanes.is/en/place/the-church-at-utskalar
www.ismus.is/i/location/uid-0fefec13-f0cb-4a47-a682-5bdf4...
P8280283
Reydarfjordur Icelandic Wartime Museum
en.visitfjardabyggd.is/things-to-do/museums/details/the-i...
This weeks theme for the FFF+ Snap Happy group of 'material' was chosen by Gaz.
FFF+ Snap Happy is a group I created for the FFF+ for images that reflect positivity, happiness, joy and beauty only. This must also be reflected in any titles, captions and comments.
- No mention of Coronavirus and no references to it either
- No negativity
- No references to the plight of the world or the situation we all find ourselves currently in
It would be appreciated if anyone commenting could also respect the group rules.
I am really snowed under the week and will catch up on commenting when I am able :)