View allAll Photos Tagged Rust
Catalog #: 02-R-00499
Last Name: Rust
First Name: William Stanley
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
This huge machine part is quietly rusting away on a patch of waste ground in Mill Street in Watchet. I've no idea what it is, but it is huge - taller than me! Perhaps it is an old part of the nearby paper mill, or maybe it had something to do with the Mineral Line Railway which ran near here.
Rust growing on a once freshly painted blue refuse bin. Taken with a Canon 50D, ef 50mm; f/2; exp -2/3
This station track at the Port Huron, Michigan Amtrak station sits alone rusting away and hasn't seen a train on it's rails in at least ten years.
My husband said this looked like icing on a cake the way the rust was running down the pipe.
Day eleven. Rust
Bookmark version of the rust-loving dragon found perched on a pile of abstract scrap metal sculpture in front of Equinox Studios in the industrial neighborhood South of Seattle.
A rotting old dumpster. I wonder if there are people who can "read the lines" in the rust, like palm readers do?
«Chinese Bleu Rust» by © SMb Photographe - Sandra Mb Photography 2015
Serie of Old Doors in Provence
There are big airstrips all over the Bahamas that were, I was told, built by the US Army for, well, just in case. It looks like one of the bulldozers used to make the Governor's Harbour airstrip on Eleuthera was just driven off the end of the runway. Was this an attempted burial at sea? Did some enlisted man go on a bender and do some drunk driving? Did a hurricane give this beast a PUSH over the edge?
I wonder...
Note to those @ The Altar of Junk:
I'm offering these up here, not because my photography is any damn good (and hell, not only was this taken with a point & shoot, but also an underwater one and we were swimming for about four hours and had popped up on the beach to stretch some different muscles, so there was salt water dried on the lens)
... but I'm posting these here because, well, mah junk is worthy. This rusted-out bulldozer is fabulous! It transcends my amateur snapshot presentation.