View allAll Photos Tagged Locking
Day One Hundred and Ninety-Five: Project 365
This is part of my apartment's window lock. It's like a neat little optical illusion. Do you see a C or an F in this?
Heart Lock
2022-23: Judge merit award out of 1682 entries in Photocrowd 'Locks,Keys and Keyholes' competition in March 2023.
There was just a part of the fence on either side, but on the gate there was a chain and a lock. I am sure there was some treasure behind the gate.
lock system explanation
it's a lock between sweet/ brakish and salt water and between an open sea arm and a closed sea-arm.
Summer holiday 2005; Zeeland, Holland
The narrow locks at Stourport provide one means of connecting the River Severn with the Staffordshire & Worcestershire Canal, with there also being some adjacent broad locks allowing access for wide beam boats. Here we see Narrow Lock No. 1 as photographed in July 2008.
Construction of the Lock Ridge Iron Furnace began in 1868 during the peak of the anthracite iron industry. Utilizing anthracite coal or coke rather than charcoal as fuel, a hot rather than cold blast to speed oxidation, and a steam engine rather than bellows to force the hot blast into the furnace, anthracite iron making flourished in the valleys of the Susquehanna, Schulkill, and Lehigh Rivers from about 1840 to 1890. Lehigh Valley was the most important center of the industry. The Lock Ridge Furnace continued to operate until after WW I, long after most other furnaces had succumbed to competition from major firms using modern equipment.
Listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
i havent painted in the last week coz im off on holiday and dont want to risk gettin nicked... so hav chaneld my frustration in to canvas.
Close up of a lock in the room where we stayed, I've played with the colors to make the image more dramatic.
Coxes Lock was built between 1651 and 1653, as part of an important link to transport heavy goods between London and Guildford. The Lock contains a stone inscribed "Built 1770" when improvements were made to the structure and banks. Coxes Lock is the deepest unmanned lock on the Navigation with a rise of 8 feet 6 inches (2.59 m) - and is 1.5 miles (2.4 km) from the Thames.
In 1776 an iron entrepreneur, a Mr Cox, recognised the potential that the site offered and started to build his iron mill which became known as Coxes Lock Mill
"River Wey in Addlestone, Surrey"
One of twelve shots of this had the right kind of blur. No processing on this. My partner asked me if I was thinking of Gerhard Richter and I suppose I was. Well, I never claim to be original - most of my thought-through stuff comes from seeing something I've really liked or been emotionally affected by and stealing it.