View allAll Photos Tagged Locking
the basement locking room at the humboldt-university's central library is a place that continues to attract me for its atmosphere. the idea to introduce locks to lock the lockers (yes, sounds a little tautological: what else would you use to lock lockers?) is quite recent, after the majority of keys (see, there you go ...) were stolen or lockers more or less continually reserved by nerds who wouldn't bother to drag their stuff home since they haunt the library on a daily basis. so now, it's locks, lots of golden locks. unless, of course, someone has the need to make a case against the one-dimensionality of mass university ...
[my hundredth upload, by the way. any interpretations? :-)]
mitte, berlin, 07/2010.
Sandford Lock is located on the Chelmer and Blackwater Navigation River and Canal not too far from the City of Chelmsford in the County of Essex (UK).
Note the concrete overbridge in the distance that goes over the navigation and carries the A12 'Chelmsford bypass' trunk Road.
This location is just one nautical mile virtually to the inch from my home. A very amiable part of the world and a lovely towpath walk from Chelmsford city centre which eventually ends up about 10 miles away in the town of Maldon.
www.flickr.com/photos/stuart166axe/tags/chelmerandblackwa...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chelmer_and_Blackwater_Navigation
www.waterways.org.uk/waterways/sites/essex-waterways
Photograph taken by a friend of mine and is posted here with very kind permission.
Dogwood week 12: Orange
A new shed was built in our back yard, equipped with slide latches where padlocks could be deployed. However the normal padlocks which we had on our old shed don't really work well with this type of latch. More likely these are just the cheapest and worst latches that the builder was able to find. Resulting doors that look locked at first sight, but with a bit of adjustment of the padlock can be opened easily without a key.
Longer story of why it took me over a month to shoot an image for week 12: renku.smugmug.com/2017Dogwood52/Week-12
Locked door means ..... somebody will return some day........ :)
Shot during PPA's Ramadan Photo-walk at Old Rawalpindi city.
This is what I want to use as a locking mechanism. The two small wooden bits will be attached with elastic cord to the deck with holes similar to the deck lines. In the front there will be a tab that clamps the hatch to the deck. I hope this will create enough force on the seal that they will stay water tight.
During a photo walk with David (http://www.flickr.com/photos/38477009@N04/) this chain and lock took my attention...
Mighty D60 + 35mm f1.8 Nikkor & Lightroom did the rest ;)
The doors to this church were locked - I wanted to go in and try another fisheye cathedral shot during an assignment at the workshop I recently attended.
The doors were locked, so I decided to make a photo of them instead.
My Photoblog: don.komarechka.com
GWR IET services pass Kennet and Avon Canal Lock 61 at Crofton on 3 December 2021. They are 1C75, the 0937 Paddington – Paignton, formed by 802110 and 1A76, the 0605 Penzance – Paddington formed by 802113.
2048 x 2048 pixel image for the iPad’s 2048 x 1536 pixel retina display.
Designed to complement the iPad iOS 7 lock screen, also works on an iPhone, just move the image horizontally after selecting it.
Typefaces: Adobe Caslon Pro, Waters Titling Pro
the lock reopened towards the end of March. The inside has been completely re-done but the original wooden gates are still
there.
A late arrival on Locking Road coach park , Weston was Kingswinford Coachways OYD424 aMercedes Benz 711/Plaxton Beaver C26F.Photo taken 07/09/13
data security privacy lock password
Credit www.shopcatalog.com with an active link required.
Image is free for usage on websites (even websites with ads) if you credit www.shopcatalog.com with an active link.
Saw this bright shiny lock on a water pump as I was walking by and figured it was an interesting opportunity for a macro shot. This is at 250mm, but I'm also right against the lock; F6, 0 ev, 1/50th of a second with a polarizing filter on. Shot with a Nikon D5000, no flash, in noon sun under cloudy skies.
Water levels have dropped a little on the Thames now, though still high. This is the exit to Molesey Lock, opposite Hampton Court Palace, even as yet another shower clears away. There is still very little difference between the heights above and below the lock.
HDR processed in Nik HDR Efex Pro 2 and LR5.