View allAll Photos Tagged Locking
Item Number: TN-RENWICK3136
Physical Description: 1 acetate negative; 17 x 11.7 cm
Date of Creation: 1958
Scope and Content: A black-and-white image displaying a full-length portrait of Leong Lock, posing with a settee that has been partially cropped on the right side of the composition. His left hand is resting on the settee. He is wearing a dark suit with a matching vest. He is also wearing glasses.
Photographer: Renwick, A.
Statement of Responsibility: Renwick's Portrait Studio Photo
Part of Fonds: Renwick's Portrait Studio
Part of Series: Acetate Negatives
Physical Condition: Good
The sternwheel paddleboat Valley Gem taking position inside Devol's Dam lock #2 on the Muskingum River above Marietta. The wife and I took a three hour lock tour of the Muskingum River aboard the boat.
Remains of Lock 25 of the Enlarged Erie Canal in Rotterdam Junction, New York. The 8 foot lift lock was built in 1848 and further enlarged in 1890.
Inside the lock works are the culverts and sluices where the water flows from the upstream water level into the lock. We could've gone deeper into the lock, but for lack of boots/waders. Next time!
#ds285
Make a photograph of something metallic today. Put the emphasis on texture and light.
I know I am late... the lock mechanism of some old treasure chest.
Nice old Chubb lock seen while walking around the outskirts of Wells Cathedral. My entry for #49 in 111 pictures in 2011 -"lock/keys"
This is a beautiful lock and key set that I saw in the medieval section of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. I love how elaborate the key is.
Lock No58 on a restored section of the Chesterfield Canal at Retford.
Built in 1777 the Chesterfield Canal known locally as 'Cuckoo Dyke', is widely recognised as one of the most beautiful and varied waterways in England, runing for 46 miles from the River Trent to the middle of Chesterfield, linking the counties of Nottinghamshire, South Yorkshire and Derbyshire.
After the canal was formally closed in 1961 it is thanks to the Chesterfield Canal Society formed in 1976 and since 1997 the Chesterfield Canal Trust that this canal is mostly all navigable and with us today.
9th May 1996