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Rusting Classic Trucks at the Motor Transport Museum in Campo, San Diego with the Milky Way rising up behind them.
10 frames stacked for the sky and blended with one long exposure at 66 seconds for the foreground.
I spent a very enjoyable few hours yesterday wandering around Brighton looking for rust to photograph for my latest challenge. It's not hard to find in a seaside town! I took lots of shots, of which these are two I liked.
Gears on the remains of the Steam Donkey on the edge of Monarch Lake, Arapaho National Forest, Colorado. The Steam Donkey is a machine that was used to move lumber down to the lake, from where it moved to the town of Monarch, now buried beneath Lake Granby.
A bit of information about Monarch is here:
www.grandcountyhistory.com/category/monarch
(click on the link under "Monarch Articles")
Another shot from near the same spot as last coiple of posts, I found this metal guide sort of thing in the water quite interesting, will post a shot showing more of it soon, as for the title Rust and waves, I guess in this area thre happy its rust and waves and Not oil like the diaster happening in the Gulf
Hastings Beach
1951 Kiev II, 35mm Jupiter 12 lens and long expired ORWO NC-3 colour film shot at 6 iso and developed in ORWO color C5168.
Rust in the Georgia hills .Rust is an iron oxide, usually red oxide formed by the redox reaction of iron and oxygen in the presence of water or air moisture. Several forms of rust are distinguishable both visually and by spectroscopy, and form under different circumstances.[1] Rust consists of hydrated iron(III) oxides Fe2O3·nH2O and iron(III) oxide-hydroxide (FeO(OH), Fe(OH)3).
Given sufficient time, oxygen, and water, any iron mass will eventually convert entirely to rust and disintegrate. Surface rust is flaky and friable, and it provides no protection to the underlying iron, unlike the formation of patina on copper surfaces. Rusting is the common term for corrosion of iron and its alloys, such as steel. Many other metals undergo equivalent corrosion, but the resulting oxides are not commonly called rust.