View allAll Photos Tagged Locking
The unusual diamond-shaped Aynho Weir Lock on the Oxford Canal. The odd shape is to allow a larger amount of water to pass through the lock with each working, as its shallow drop was not allowing sufficient water to pass on to the next section of canal. 3rd September 1996.
1/43 scale lock up garage diorama using a card kit from the Kingsway Models range. The E type is currently available at £2.99 paired with an Aston Martin DB5, from Atlas Editions.
This is another outtake from my 2016 Photo a Day Project 366. This photo was one I particularly liked, but it just didn't make the day's cut. (For anyone who's curious, this was the photo I posted that day: flic.kr/p/JxJjdY).
This image worked for me because of the simplicity of the composition, the lines and shapes of the fence and the lock, and the added visual interest of the shadows.
275: Locked-Up
The new European Headquarters for one of our businesses really has a nice, open, well-lit layout. However, there is one meeting area on the fifth floor, that they call "The Lion's Cage". It is a bit of a strange design element, consider the rest of the building has such a bright, free feeling. To me, it had more of an "incarcerated" look and feel, so my colleagues were nice enough to let me lock them up and grab a shot. From the photo, you might wonder if they should ever be allowed back into mainstream society. Solitary perhaps?
Notice on the door, chain and padlock placed by urban development department, show this apartment can't be used
A little more work with some extra wall and some greenery around the bottom and the scene becomes more realistic. A tree has been added behind the wall, and the whole has been photographed in front of a photographic backscene for the full effect.
A model of my old black Prefect is seen here by a two door Anglia version of the Ford 100E.
Another shot of my best side! All photos of me look best when taken so you can't see my face, my friend has a whole collection of them from various places/times/activities etc..
The only lock on the canal is known as Maureen's Lock after Maureen Shaw who was born on the water and lived in the cottage by the Wardle Canal until she died in 2012
There are eleven locks on the Aston flight as the Birmingham & Fazeley Canal makes its way between Aston Junction and Holborn Hill. Here we see a close-up of Lock 5 as explored in March 2016 - Nick, Stephen and I enjoyed a morning walk along the towpath that day prior to visiting the Walsall Beer Festival.
The maid's patent purple locking boots. Such a wonderful pair of boots and the maid has to thank the wonderful Miss Paula (www.etsy.com/shop/highestheels/?etsrc=sdt) for supplying them for the maid.