View allAll Photos Tagged Locking
nothing inside that gate but still its been lock for sometime dont know why, its like we have nothing to do with some memories but still locked inside in our mind.
Locking a bike, taking the seat, rear wheel and handle bars might prevent theft; but it doesn't protect from dog pee.
I hate that i dont get enough time to go out and take photograpghs. I never have spare time, and now that it gets dark earlier, i have less time! I need some inspiration too, because im running low.
Camera: Nikkormat FTn
Lens: Nikkor-H 50mm f/2
Film: Kentmere 400 (EI 1600)
Developer: Kodak HC-110 Dilution B @ 20.4C for 11:37 minutes.
Scanner: Epson V850
Catalog ID: 2018-015
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
Because we took the park cetification away for re-newing Ann's job status,
the security locked her car and left notice on it.
(I like this big-red-yellow-lock though, ha ha)
Something happened to my laptop lock and the combination I set stopped working. This happened while the laptop was locked to a desk. My red handled lock pick did a good job of unlocking my laptop.
Today's picture is of an old cell door that has been placed on the exterior of Shire Hall in Warwick.
The inspiration to shoot this for today came from the fact that I've been working all day on securing SOAP messages using Microsoft WSE 3... which is as exciting as it sounds.
Taken with my iPhone and touched up with Camerabag (Helga & Crosscolor filters) which I think has really enhanced what was originally quite a flat shot.
The lock keeper would let us children wind the mechanism shown here to open the lock gates. We were also allowed to open and close the wooden swing bridge.