View allAll Photos Tagged Rust
Pentax MX, Asahi Opt. SMC Pentax-M 40mm f/2.8, Kodak Portra 160
Negative scanned using Fujifilm X-T5 with Fujinon XF 60mm f/2.4 Macro. Processed with Analogue Toolbox for Capture One.
3" of railway sleeper spike and hand drill for making holes for the spikes from Northern Territory Australia.
During my drive through some back roads of Iowa, I came across a collection of rusted farm equipment.
It was interesting to walk among them.
When the glitter and the glamour fades into real life, one is left with the really true reason we fell in love and continue to make it prevail against the wearying and hard tests of time.
Rusty maybe, but still working as it ought to, only in a different and enlightened way.
Close shot to a rusted safety exit of the water at the top of the water supply building in my area. Proving that time passes and changes things.
The bugs will soon be so thick that taking pictures at this time of day would cause misery and blood loss.......
I have found my personal rust paradise, only about 45 min from me. acres of old cars and trucks untouched for decades. It was a scrap yard years ago, but even the wrecks are awesome. I was overwhelmed walking the place, it would take a solid month just to see it all. much less Photograph. so...anytime I want to shoot old cars. I got that covered.
I have found my personal rust paradise, only about 45 min from me. acres of old cars and trucks untouched for decades. It was a scrap yard years ago, but even the wrecks are awesome. I was overwhelmed walking the place, it would take a solid month just to see it all. much less Photograph. so...anytime I want to shoot old cars. I got that covered.
One of the scenes in a recent trip to a reclamation warehouse. Lots of texture and rust here and enough to keep me amused for days, and most probably much longer!
A heavily rusted valve (?) on a disused jetty on the River Thames. There is a LOT of casually discarded stuff on the river, much of it in disused structures left to rot and collapse into the water. The Thames discharges into the sea so I daresay it's 'diluted' but just as there's a lot of sea, there's a lot of rust ! Probably not good for us (living things generally) at all.
Makes a nice picture, though.
[DSC_2678d]
A rusty fence hook along with some cobwebs.
In memory of [https://www.flickr.com/photos/128322404@N07/]
who always loved my rusty photos R.I.P Bill.
Better viewed large and thank you for your favourites.
The corner of a grain barge unloading at one of the Guntersville feed mills, on the Tennessee River.
I don't think this is exactly what Neil Young had in mind, but it seemed appropriate for a caption.
A close up look at the textures around a gate hinge exposed to the Lancashire countryside. Sun-bleached wood, mold and the rusted orange-brown patina of metalwork that has survived out in the elements for decades without any protective paintwork.
Rusty piece of gear surrounded by greenery.
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I came across this section of old rusted pipe on a walk on the Dick & Willie Trail yesterday. Time and exposure to the elements have given it beautiful colors and textures.....
Carrie Furnace - abandoned ironworks
National Historic Landmark
Carrie Furnace is a former blast furnace located along the Monongahela River in the industrial town of Rankin near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It had formed a part of the Homestead Steel Works. The Carrie Furnaces were built in the 1880s and they operated until 1982.
During its peak, the site produced 1000 to 1250 tons of iron per day. All that is left of the site are furnaces #6 and #7, which operated from 1907 - 1978.
In 1898 Carrie Furnamce was purchased by Andrew Carnegie and incorporated into U.S. Steel in 1901. In 2005 it was purchased by Allegheny County. In 2006 the two remaining furnaces were designated as a National Historic Landmark.