View allAll Photos Tagged PowerLine
Kodak Brownie Bullseye
Kodak 110mm Twindar Lens
Allied Photopan 160 620 Film (Expired 1970)
Kodak HC-110 Dil. B 6 Minutes
Scanned from Negative on Epson Perfection 4490
On my blog here
this is my first german set of my powerline project for simcity 4
if you are interested in what sets i allready have release please contact me.
take note that those sets are outdated and will be replaced by overhauled onces in a while.
this set contains 220kV 'one-level' pylons
wich are pretty common in germany
aspecially as 110kV connections.
these pylons also combine with the 380/220kV hybride pylons.
i made this picture to show the people on the forum wich i present my project that i finally fixed an annoying glitch
From the archives: Powerline Falls of the Taos Box, 2014. Rio Grande, New Mexico.
#raftnewmexico #newmexicorafting
There aren't too many double 34.5kv lines on Cleco's grid. The older ones are side by side, but the newer ones are just two three phase lines on top of each other.
Very rare for concrete poles used for 12kv. These were errected to build the new Ambassador Caffery Parkway
utah
1980
bingham canyon mine
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
In Icelandic, the word for electricity is rafmagn (raf + magn = amber + power). In the olden days, static electricity was generated by rubbing amber and wool together. In a pinch, two kittens could be rubbed together to achieve the same effect. This is how amber power is transmitted in Iceland.
models- emmy and marissa
styling, postprocessing- me
i like the way the powerlines divide the sky in this one. :]
So I was playing with some brushes I downloaded and trying to make old looking photos for a show I have coming up. I like this even though its just scratch work I thought I would post it any way since it was so much fun to make.
Workers from Winco Powerline Services of Portland, Oregon, work on AEP powerlines in northeast Ohio in a 1977 Hughes 500D N500MZ.
So what's going on here then Joel? Why run power underground, then up these poles to distribute it to houses, and not just into each house underground?