View allAll Photos Tagged Propeller
For #MacroMonday, #PlanesTrainsAndAutomobiles. APC Paragon propeller from 1911. These were used on various Wright, Curtiss, and Burgess aircraft.
Meeting aérien "Air Legend" 2019 (Melun-Villaroche)
North American T-6G Texan - F-HLEA s/n 40-3056 - Aero Vintage Academy pilote Baptiste Salis
Website : www.fluidr.com/photos/pat21
www.flickriver.com/photos/pat21/sets/
"Copyright © – Patrick Bouchenard
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained here in for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved."
Okay that's not perfect but I like it.
Thank you for visits, comments and favs!
Vielen Dank für Eure Besuche, Kommentare und Sternchen!
This propeller belonged to a Greek cargo ship named Summer Breeze, which ran aground near Povoação, on the south coast of São Miguel on December 12th, 1977. It was supposed to deliver maize from Lisbon to Angra do Heroísmo (on the Azorean island of Terceira) but a storm didn't let it complete the voyage.
Esta hélice pertencia ao cargueiro grego chamado Summer Breeze, que encalhou ao largo da Povoação, na costa sul de São Miguel, a 12 de Dezembro de 1977. Era suposto levar milho de Lisboa até Angra do Heroísmo (na ilha açoriana da Terceira), mas uma tempestade impediu-o de concluir a viagem.
The view of Seattle WA across Elliott Bay from West Seattle. More commonly, this view is photographed from just left of the Space Needle to the right of the main city. For this outing, I wanted to include more of the total Seattle area by incorporating the northwest peninsula as well. The shot consists of five vertical photos stitched into a panorama.
While working out a final crop, placing the Space needle dead center seemed to give it a central focal draw that worked, and the symmetry and shapes of the left and right land masses remind me of a giant landscape propeller, so to speak, thus the the tittle of the photo.
Thank you for visiting.
Took this image out of the airplane window on the last leg of my arrival from Munich to Zagreb. I wanted to capture the propeller in motion and the clouds way below and the awesome jet trails in the sky above. Hope you all like it my friends.
Thanks for your friendship and support on my work in Photography.
Theme challenge for "Looking close... on Friday!" #ORANGE
An #Orange propeller from my Quad Copter, an FPV Racer.
These propellers is made of plastic and replaced quite often like consumables because it breaks easily.
That is because the very small motors below them turns them at around 25000 RPM. The Quad has 4 of these to fly with.
This specific one is a FPV racer Quad Copter.
Using the Nikon Nikkor AF-P 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 G VR DX (kit) lens.
Photo taken at Randfontein in South Africa.
I Shoot Raw.
I edit in GIMP.
Feel free to criticize or just comment.
Single propeller engine of an AN-2 Colt photographed at the Air Mobility Command Museum Dover Delaware. Texture overlay created with Topaz Texture Effects
Again a scene from the floating market Cai Rang. They turn their long shaft propellors upright when boats are moored.
This propeller was made from walnut wood in the early days of American aviation.It is believed that it became cracked during a "hard landing" crash in 1928 at the Barren Island Airport operated by Paul Rizzo on land that later became Floyd Bennett Field.
Floyd Bennett Field was opened as New York first municipal airport on May 33rd,1931.Throughout the 1930s it was the site of many important first and record-breaking fights,which helped to advance aviation technology during the "Golden Age of Aviation."In 1941 Floyd Bennett Field was sold to the United States Navy and became Naval Air Station-New York.During WW2,Floyd Bennett Field was the busiest naval air station in the United States.The field was used for training and antisubmarine patrol flights.It was also the home of the Naval Ferry Command which was responsible for the acceptance,commissioning,and ferrying of naval aircraft from the factories to the fleet.
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Früchte des Bergahorns, Acer pseudoplatanus
A Thai long-tail boat, it has a long propeller shaft extending out the stern, hence the name. The engine is mounted on a gimble which gives it universal movement. It is all controlled by the forward pointing control shaft that has the accelerator control and with what the pilot steers the craft.
These are common throughout Thailand, but especially so in Bangkok. They are a very fast boat and quite enjoyable to ride in.
This was taken from a ferry on the Chao Phraya River Bangkok, Thailand.
Piping Plover { Charadrius melodus }
Long Island, New York
400mm - f/8.0- 1/1600 ISO 400
Ania Tuzel© All rights reserved
The sun's rays seems to twirl to the left contrasting with the water, swirling to the right.
The wind suddenly picked up...the slight list to the boat masts and the water movement endorse the force.
Lens flare ♥
A nautical winter sunset.
Best experienced in full screen.
Thanks for your visit
~Christie