View allAll Photos Tagged DECKS
Leica M7, Elmarit f/2.8 90mm, 30 years expired Ilford FP4, HC110 1+32, Epson V500, Nik.
Had to clone out a lot of streaks from scratches in the emulsion. Apparently present in the entire 30m bulk roll.
13 December 2024
Scarlett shows off her indoor/outdoor decorations for 'Deck the Halls'.
{This is an archival photo from 2017. I realized that I've had Blythe in my life since before my daughter was born & she is now 14!!}
at cocopalm boduhithi maldives. i am standing on the same spot as i did to take this the "shallow end" shot, (link below) this is what was behind me then.
farm3.static.flickr.com/2396/2527893275_f9dbd13258_b.jpg
as you can see form that shot, it was a nice day and the sky was nice etc. but i just felt like b/w for this one..to bring out the mood a little bit..
The start of a photo trip along the coast from Brighton to the Seven sisters, this was shot on Brighton beach, I liked the deck chairs colours, but thought the overall colour of scene was to vibrant so diluted by placing B&W image on top & reducing opacity to get desired effect, I like the softer tone.
Hope you like
On the deck in the new snow early morning. I love the first snow especially if I can be home inside and warm. Only a few inches last night but more is on its way. #cy365 day344 'where i stand'
Below is the only deck which came with the house. Note the different type of lights it has. This is the first of the many decks that flow in the back area of this home. My friend opened the backside of this to started the steps going downward into the back yard. I took this picture right after one of our many summer rain showers down here in Mississippi.
This is HMS Nottingham (D91), a Batch 2 Type 42 destroyer of the Royal Navy, in the English Channel. She is seen conducting manoeuvres during the 1986 Staff College Sea Days. Having been passed by several warships, each providing a commentary on her capabilities, weapons and equipment to the students on the upper deck, she is turning sharply under the stern of the last in line, HMS Boxer, and accelerating off to the next evolution. The combination of an application of power to the propellers and a hard "left hand down a bit" is producing the heel as she begins crossing our wake.
Launched on 18 February 1980, and commissioned on 8 April 1983, she was the sixth ship to bear the name. "The Notty" was the last of the short Type 42s and suffered from the usual stressing of the flexible joint amidships (but structural strengthening was not fitted at the time of this photo).
She was eventually decommissioned in February 2010 and sent to Turkey for scrapping in 2011.
Photograph taken from the stern showing completed bunkers and the decks taking shape on the 'Mauretania'.
RMS MAURETANIA was one of the most famous ships ever built on Tyneside.
Reference: TWAS: L4673.16
(Copyright) We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of The Commons. Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk.
To purchase a hi-res copy please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk quoting the title and reference number.
This is how my garden currently looks - my stepdad has been installing the fence, decking, chippings, etc. He's got to add the turf next.
strange to be reminded of how different the place looks in winter... (and how slowly i get my film scanned!)
The previous owners of this home had begun to adorn their yard with a pond. The exterior had a lot of potential, but lacked continuity with the existing house, porch and pond. We needed to create a design that would blend all of these elements together in a functional and attractive way. We constructed the deck using an element resistant composite material and accented it with white vinyl railings. By removing the half-wall on the existing porch, the homeowners could now view the beautifully landscaped pond from the deck, as well as the inside of their cozy haven. Our finished product was functional, low maintenance and esthetically pleasing to the eye.