View allAll Photos Tagged Mail
A pile of unopened letters at the door of a business closed by the Corona virus lockdown in Belfast.
For a photographic account of life under lockdown in Belfast see:
Royal Mail House, a Grade II listed Victorian building, was originally Radley’s Hotel, dating back to the 1840s when George Radley was the owner. The hotel closed in 1907 and the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, which was established in 1840, occupied the building until 1932 when it was taken over by Royal Mail Lines. The building now has office space and a café.
60s era studebaker zip van/former mail truck, or van, or whatever you want to call it. The license plate expired in 1978.
Night, near full moon, 120 second exposure, handheld light producing device set to blue, red & white.
For more on this one, you could have a look at my blog: davewhatt.wordpress.com/2020/09/25/mail-art-postcard-no-4...
celebrating our postal network around the world...
Created for the Down Under Challenge 1215
Thanks to Cindy Mc for the
plus my collection from Australia.
Work goes on in all weathers on the railway - mail sacks being loaded by Guard Stuart McDonald as the fireman of Standard '2MT' 2-6-0 watches on from the comfort of his warm and dry cab! A 3P20 Parcels Group charter event on a thoroughly wet morning at Ramsbottom station on the East Lancashire Railway on Tuesday 12th March 2019.
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
Six miles on January 8, 2025. The Strawfoot musette was dusted with snow as I emptied the mailbox. It was 24°F with the WSW 10 mph with bringing a windchill of 9°F. It’s been a harsh January so far, with only 46 miles to show for it (compare to 102 last year).
(Not for the Squeamish)
Attractively Arranged Street Frogs!
EYE Mail!
Images that catch my attention
as I move through the day
for their beauty
for their joy
for their strangeness
for a painting
for no particular reason at all.
Kathleen Cook
There are not too many chances for photography these days. I hardly go out, if I don't need to. Last week though I had to go to the drug store and decided to walk. My GS645pro just came back from repair and I wanted to finish the film. Next to a kindergarden stood this pile (yellow) boxes by the German Post. No idea why. Even though I tought, it's a pitty I don't have a color film, sometimes I do regret that, I took one picture with the GS645p and one with my OlympusXA for safety. Both came out well as I think.
Fuji GS645pro on Ilford HP5+ developed in Caffenol CL semistand.
In the UK, you know you’re deep in the countryside when you come across a Royal Mail post box nestling in a dry stone wall like this.
This box is from the reign of King George V (1910-36) and I spotted it, with much pleasure, in the hamlet of Treen, not far from St Ives in Cornwall.
Lovely, isn't it? And by the way, for Royal Mail aficionados the post box number is TR26 40.
Postcard collage. Made yesterday, 02/21/23. The same Poiret fashions. Apparently, he didn't like women's hair, so always had his models wear turbans.
325012, heads south at Cathiron, running Warrington Royal Mail(Dbs) to Willesden Prdc.
To me, these mail workings are always something special to see, and I'm also pleased that parcels and letters still move by rail.
Cathiron. 17-07-2020.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
I just love these miniature figurines. They are so life like. For this particular photo, I was working on the Macro Monday theme “In a Row”, and just arranged them in a way to respect the theme rules and also create a pretext to have them standing in a row. And what’s best than waiting to receive mail? Well, of course, this excludes waiting to receive bills. ;-)
Thank you everyone for your visits, faves, and kind comments.