View allAll Photos Tagged PowerLine

The bottom is a Slemco circuit that crosses perpendicular to the twin Cleco circuits.

When we moved here I began admiring these lines in the late afternoon during walks with Belle. I want to capture them one day glowing orange in the late, low afternoon sun. This wasn't the day, but I'm beginning to come closer. This particular shot reminds me of some of my recent light-illuminated spider webs.

Dynamically generated utility poles with randomly generated powerlines. Initial study for a project Id like to flesh out to include a large variety of poles, consistent wire creation that spans several nodes, the occasional flock of lazy birds, and audio responsiveness.

 

Test video to come soon.

from february

note the moon

love this pic

Can you guess which direction the wind was blowing during the last hurricane.

Airmen watch as Airman Jeffrey Hann and civilian Timothy Snyder, both members of the 355th Civil Engineer Squadron, fix a broken power line on Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Ariz., July 16, 2012. (U.S. Air Force photo.Airman 1st Class Christine Griffiths)

somewhere in north jersey off the turnpike

An older Entergy line that was upgraded to accomodate the new substation

Taken with my Panasonic GF1 with a Pentax-M 50mm f/1.7 lens, using an adapter from fotodiox.

These old LP&L poles (now Entergy) have been out of use for years. They run into the swamps of Southeastern LA. With no maintenance these were easily damaged during Hurricane Gustav last year.

Powerline, Peary Street, Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia

These were all built with very thick single crossarms for deadends.

No wind at all. Even the stars are reflected in the water.

(shot @ midnight by the way)

 

See where this picture was taken. [?]

These are both Cleco's lines. The distribution lines in the foreground used to belong to a small cooperative called Teche Coop. Cleco bought them out in the 90's.

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