View allAll Photos Tagged Rust
The cabin of this flatbed truck has been exposed to the elements for probably half a century, or more. It has now taken on a deep rust-coloured sheen, with most of the original paint now long gone. I'm guessing that it was originally made sometime between 1930 – '50. This is one of the pieces of farming machinery left at the former Ravensborne Railway Station in Western Australia. The station was closed in 1925.
There are three images of this truck in my photostream.
Yashica Mat-124g with Fuji PRO400H film
An unusual case of a rust fungus on a Monstera houseplant in Melbourne, Australia. Photos from Bella Sward, used with permission.
This car was found last year. NOTHING has been done to it except change the tires. It WAS DRIVEN from its "barn" 20 miles to the new owners house !
Some pieces I collected from the railway track ages ago, with a plan to use them for rust dying fabric. Still haven't done it.
Finally pulled out the Elan 7 today and had my first few rolls of film processed. This was an old rusted out antique car on the side of S.R. 50 outside Brooksville
Mono and screen printing on cotton fabric using natural Indigo and gum tragacanth. The fabric was then rust dyed using old farm machinery parts.
Sometimes these characteristic rust-colored circles form on painted iron sheets. In this case the surface is vertical.
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Talvolta sulle lamiere di ferro verniciate si formano questi caratteristici cerchi colorati di ruggine. In questo caso la superficie è verticale.
*** (CC) BY 4.0 prof.bizzarro ***
Unfortunately there's nothing in this to provide a sense of scale. This is a rusted socket from a jib crane that once stood on the other side of the boat dock at Mahukona.
Took the dogs for a walk around the edge of the lake today. Came across this rusting wreck near Mullet Creek. They were so proud of their handiwork that they stuck the flag in the mud near one of the wheels.
I'm not such a proud Australian to see how some of our fellow aussies treat our environment!
Detail of a turn handle that opens/closes a gate on the old Dulzura Conduit (San Diego County).
Around the turn of the last century the 11-mile long Dulzura Conduit was constructed of concrete channels, wooden flumes, steel pipes and tunnels to link the Cottonwood Creek/Pine Creek watersheds with Lower Otay Lake. The last registered flow through the conduit was 08/15/2001.