View allAll Photos Tagged Obsolete
In the early 1950's this pump was erected for the local people by Cork County Council.
Pumps such as this provided abundant fresh water supplies to people who up to then had to use wells and springs to access water.
But the water from this particular pump was of little use. The pump was located so close to sea level that salt water entered its supply regularly.
This vessel is either obsolete, or perhaps, waiting for another extreme high tide to take it the 700 metres back to the water.
My money says it's surplus to requirements. My entry for Flickr Friday 'Obsolete'. Dunalley, Tasmania.
Obsolete and now disused switchgear at the abandoned Hoverport at Pegwell Bay, East Kent. Manufactured by South Wales Switchgear. A company formed in 1935 and dissolved in 2013. Switchgear probably dates from the 1960s and the hoverport closed mid 1980s.
Crazy Tuesday theme: “LOOKING BACK ON 2023”
Theme: Obsolete Electronics (31st October 2023)
Click on the link to see my original original submission for this theme.
Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated.
obsolete gate to dilapidated golf putting green, harkstede (nl), 2012
from the unpublished series 'the gruno manner'
(pentax 67 with 4/45mm lens, kodak portra 400 film, epson v800 scanner)
This ex-Devon General AEC Regent V/Willowbrook is seen on a London sightseeing tour at Baker Street Station.
Sorry for the terrible layout. It is so hard to see anything with the dragon and its background having the same colour combo. It was built in a big rush and I never really put the dragon on the base until it was complete...
Stacking of compact discs, more than 30 years old, music on demand has made them obsolete.
---------------------
Pila de discos compactos, con mas de 30 años de antigüedad, la música bajo demanda los ha convertido en obsoletos
we use energy saving bulbs now
.
200mm lens reversed in front of my bridge camera (fastened with elastic bands)
3 shot HDR , natural light from R + torch from L, 64ASA, f8,
The wonderful new age LED display of a first gen (affordable) Sinclair Cambridge electronic calculator….mid 70’s as I recall.
lovely (comparative lovelier, superlative loveliest)
(obsolete) Inspiring actual love
Evoking love-like, happy emotions by aesthetic or similar endearing qualities.
The lovely castle garden enchants visitors with its lovely blooms and romantic follies
Very nice, wonderful in a general sense.
(obsolete) Loving, filled with love
When I was about 8 years old I went to a YMCA summer camp for a two week stay. One of the big events was an overnight hike to a forest ranger's tower which was fun. We had our hot dogs over the open fire and then we huddled around to the fire throughout the night because the temperature had dropped like a rock.
The next morning before we trekked back to the YMCA Home Base the bloody counselors thought it would be a good idea to climb to the top of the tower and talk with the rangers. We did. It was terrifying and I will never do it again.
And if I ever find those counselors I will get even with them. LOL
Crazy Tuesday Theme is: Obsolete
With red bellows and a new custom front to hold a specific lens I wanted to use, this is my just for fun camera. It is a 1910 (?? honestly not sure of the actual year) Burke & James 4x5 Camera.
The company was established in 1897 by founders Henry Burke and David James. They sold their business in the 1920's. The second owner kept the name and cameras going until the early 1970's when they finally closed their doors.
#crazy tuesday
#obsolete
Made obsolete by the advent of air power, this remote colorful barricade is mostly a tourist attraction today. However, never having been breached by any army, the Rainbow Palisades acquired their reputation of impenetrability over centuries.
Long time ago, I kept one set as a souvenir ... No mercy for the rest - discarded.
Funk & Wagnalls is an extinct publisher.
Last days were brutally cold, so I could only photograph inside.
Crazy Tuesday theme: Obsolete!
1970 Isle of Man Crown featuring a Manx Cat😊
Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated.
The New Rules Based World Order, hell bent on social control. Get your Digital ID Wallet; join the Techno-Banking System. Watch the obsolete Tell-lie-vision and become a Carbon Slave of the New World Corpocracy. Global Fascism: the merging of the New World Order state and the New World Order corporate powers.
The New World Order Military–Industrial Complex: endless wars…cha-ching, cha-ching! War, famine, and plague! Depopulation! The large movements of people groups—eroding borders, cultures, and the sovereignty of nations. Divide, indebt, impoverish, enslave! The World Economic Forum: You will own nothing and be happy. You’ll be happy, happy, happy!
Be a good Global Citizen, embrace the New World Order Techno-Medical Complex (WHO), and take your mandatory jab—the 666 Smartchip. Transhumanism: your individuality will be erased; your humanism will be replaced. Your future looks bright!
All my photo here NON HDR/NON DRi or blended images, they are taken from single shoot
Facebook I 500px I Google+ I ArtFlakes | Microstockers Malaysia
Filter: Lee Gnd .9s + Lee CPL square (100x100)
Technical info:
Tokina 11-16 (2.8)
f16
ISO 100
15 mm
6sec exposure
Post Processing:
PS CS5(39%)+Lightroom 5 (61%)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
©1434/2013 AZIRULL AMIN ARIPIN
I'm now licensing my photos through the Flickr Collection on Getty Images. If you'd like to use this image for commercial purposes please request to license (just there on the right) or drop me a message through flickr.
Taken with an obsolete lens
Thanks for taking time to comment, fave and look at my work. I really appreciate
BR/WR North British Diesel-Hydraulic A1A-A1A 'Warship' D601 - once ''Ark Royal'' but now nameless - in the sun at Barry Docks, in May 1971. A BP oil tanker is just visible in the dockyard, on the left..
The loco was introduced as part of the British Transport Commisions', 'Pilot Scheme' in March 1958, and was withdrawn in December 1967, and sent to Woodhams Brothers scrapyard. It deteriorated over several years, including vandalism by 'steam enthusiasts', and was finally cut up in June 1980. None of the class were preserved.
Restored from a light-damaged orange border marked original..
Original slide - photographer unknown
The 35mm version of this sturdy cast iron Griswold film splicer was once the most popular cement film splicer, until the development of tape splicers rendered these spicers obsolete.
This one, however, is definiitely not a 35mm splicer. The channel, at 38mm (1½"), is too wide for 35mm film. The registration pin set has me stumped, not only due to the location along the centerline, but also due to the pin size and spacing that do not correspond to that of 16mm or 35mm motion picture film. If this splicer was for a special application that was popular back in its day, I have yet to discover that use.
A lot of my pears were bitten by insects and fell early. I put them on a heap besides my compost heap. As food for birds and insects.