View allAll Photos Tagged Locking
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.
Maybe originally for two families this house is now privately owned. If memory serves me correctly then this is Tarvin Lock by the A41 bridge.
Former LNER Class 91, 91128 "InterCity 50" sits in warm storage at Crewe under the care of Locomotive Services Limited.
The former ECML workhorse is being kept in warm store (with regular panning up to keep the batteries alive) pending use by Rail Operations Group (ROG) on the Midland Main Line OHLE test train in due course.
Locked up to be left behind in hell...
Don't use this image on Websites/Blog or any other media
without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved, don't use without permission.
This is a photo I took of my pet dog Harley.
I locked the baby safety gate while she was still in the hallway and she ended up looking through the bars like as if she was in prison with a sad expression on her face.
The paw through the bars really made this a image so I had to get my camera and take a few black and white images.
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.
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.
Lock No. 7 on the Kennet & Avon Canal at Bath.
The building on the left is Thimble Mill Pumping Station.
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?
I'm turning the mechanism to open the lock doors. Well, only for the picture and not really because I don't want to accidentally cause a flooding. Also sweet ladies like me are delicate and just cannot do any labor (which btw is what I always say when I'm girlie). Anyway, all the locks in this canal are operated manually and I think that any boatmen passing through the lock would be delighted with my elegant assistance.
locked out of my own life, where sadness is key,
once back inside the pain escapes me.
let me out, let me out again I lie,
as the door creaks shut, falling I cry.
my revolving heart heavy as steel,
spins like a derailed Ferris wheel.
all alone with skinned knees,
no one to pick me up, except me.
Model: Self
Photographer: Red Zen Photography
Grand Union Canal, the last lock before Kilby Bridge.
In the background the 618F Elstow Redland Sdg to Mountsorrel Sdgs passes.
I had hoped the loco would show up more, but the front od the train is shaded by cloud, such is life, next time Colas!
Life can feel like a prison sometimes. You try and try to break the lock, and when you do, you realize it wasn't actually locking anything. You're still trapped behind the fence.
Talons locked in flight they tumbled to the ground, neither willing to let go.
Took around 5 minutes before a victor emerged.
I locked Michele in these before going to work one day and took the keys with me
Barely in the door "GET THESE #%&* THINGS OFF OF ME'
An early C19 former lock keeper's house beside Neptune's Staircase on the Caledonian Canal at Banavie. Formerly known as Lock Cottage, it was listed in 1971.
(Built, 19th Century - 1808 AD to 1811 AD (circa) Georgian Period.
The early 19th century lock keeper's house at Banavie is an important, unusual structure in domestic canal architecture because of its scale and quality of design detail. It sits within its own grounds on the west side of the Caledonian canal and is unusual as the entrance to the property is on the elevation away from the canal.
Most buildings associated with the canal have their principal entrance elevation facing the canal. The design of the building, with the prominent 3-bay curved bay is very unusual for lock keepers' houses and is understood to be unique to the Caledonian Canal.
The property has been little altered externally and is notable for retaining its unbroken roofline as well as its distinctive central stack and its traditional glazing pattern.