View allAll Photos Tagged Rust
The grating to the West Wemyss Chapel Gardens was built in the late 16th century. Now used as the Wemyss Family private burial plot.
It looks like these could be the original metal bars used when the outside wall was built.
The gratings are well rusted and in some of the other arches are almost missing altogether.
The town of Rust was lovely. I mean, just look at those plants and the men wearing lederhosen!
This was our route to and from the Pension Im Sunnegässle and Europa Park.
My daughter and I took an early-morning walk on the first day of spring. I've got to get myself out more at this time of day.
I don't know what this particular peace of farm equipment does. Anyone know?
Op deze foto rust copyright gelieve dit te respecteren en bij publicatie van deze foto de naam van de fotograaf vermelden. Fotograaf: Barbara Damen
I photographed this smashed VW bug on my very first visit to Bombay Beach, probably about 1988. In the span of less than three years it rusted into complete non-existence.
59/365 It is hard for me to believe that, 4 months after beginning a regular exercise routine, a day of gardening could make me feel so rusty.
Close up, the old crane rails of Tynemouth Pier look like Grand Canyon-esque landscapes. Love the ever-changing detail in these spots.
Rust, close up. Taken in the abandoned mining town "Pyramiden" on Svalbard.
If you use this photo please attribute it to me and provide a link to my website (www.anjar.nu).
wear this tunic all year long - in warmer months it's great as a dress or top and in colder months it looks cute paired with leggings and a sweater!
it's super comfy - made with a brand new (and laundered) t-shirt jersey pillowcase. the crocheted edging was done with soft (not scratchy) acrylic yarn.
this tunic is made from a rust colored pillowcase and has a multi-color edging that includes oranges, browns & yellows.
one size fits most. measured flat, it's about 19" across and 31" lengthwise from the shoulder to the bottom of the crocheted edge.
machine wash, air dry.
Some do not walk at all, others walk in the high-ways; a few walk across lots. Roads are made for horses and men of business. I do not travel in them much comparatively, because I am not in a hurry to get to any tavern, or grocery, or livery stable, or depot to which they lead. I am a good horse to travel but not from choice a roadster. . . . I walk out into a nature such as the old prophets and poets Menu,Moses, Homer, Chaucer, walked in. You may name it America, but it is not America. Neither Americus Vespucius, nor Columbus, nor the rest were the discoverers of it. There is a truer account of it in Mythology than in any history of America so called that I have seen.