View allAll Photos Tagged TurnSignal
Saw this baby hiding in the weeds along a Connecticut country road. Clearly needs some TLC, paint, etc. Still has a turn signal, tire and mirror on this side!
I saw this beauty today on my way back from a stroll during a break:
Wonderful crazy paintwork of a Mazda convertible sportscar parking near my workingspace ... and this crazy, vibrant and fancy paintwork does even impress a girl ;)
Crazy Tuesday - theme of June 4, 2019: Round
Close up of the driver's door / side with the round turn signal / indicator and even another unidentified round on the right corner of the image :)
Happy Crazy Tuesday (evening) !!
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Verrückte Lackierung eines Sportwagen Cabrio der Marke Mazda - gesehen heute Nachmittag bei einem Spaziergang in einer Pause
Das beeindruckt sogar ein Mädchen ;)
Nahaufnahme der Fahrertüre mit Blinker
Ich wünsche euch eine schöne Woche!
Objects ahead are farther away than they appear... although the driver kindly made every effort to ensure I could attempt the shot.
Trafficator in action.
The dashboard of a red 1964 Ford Falcon Futura seen at the Red, White & Blue Fundraiser Car Show in Altoona, Iowa on Labor Day 2022.
Developed with Darktable 3.6.0.
La Cabane du Mimbeau - Avenue de la Conche - Lège-Cap-Ferret - Gironde - Nouvelle-Aquitaine - France
© Pascal Rouen. All rights reserved
Please don't use this shot on websites, blogs or other media.
Dedicated to Digital Agent. He has a set of pretty awesome Hot Rods & Classics and much more in his stream.
This was taken at last weeks Fort Monmouth July Celebration where they had a Classic / Antique Car Show. At first I was a bit disappointed as there were less participants than last year and the weather was not what I would have liked. Well after all I'm quite happy how this one turned out. Hope you like it too.
Sorry, I forgot to id this one. Anyone can help?
1932 Studebaker President St. Regis Brougham turn signal, at the Studebaker National Museum in South Bend, Indiana
Thanks for views, comments and favs :)
This weeks Macro Mondays theme is transportation.
This is a turn indicator bulb in its natural environment.
I enjoy macro photography for its ability to see the world around us in great detail. Over the years, small lightbulbs have been a favorite subject. This is one of the few bulbs that I have captured in its natural environment.
The bulb itself is the only thing that is yellow in this image. All of the other color that you see in this image is reflected in the shiny surface of the housing. Best viewed large.
HMM.
Thank you, in advance, to those of you who take a moment to leave a comment and/or fave my photo. I appreciate it tremendously.
1937 Delage D8-120 Coupe Aerosport
The Aerosport was designed by Letourneur et Marchand and featured pillarless “hardtop” styling and a fin on the trunk. The styling was so highly regarded that an Aerosport was one of a pair of Delages chosen to represent the French government at the automotive display at the 1939 New York World’s Fair.
Discovered in a barn in France during the early 1990’s, this Delage received a meticulous restoration and is painted its original colors.
The Margie & Robert E. Petersen collection
I know the light coverings on mist cars are not glass anymore but I think the bulbs still are. This is a shot through my rear turn signal/indicator to highlight the bulb. HMM
All the Rustoleum in the world wont't save this sweet ride.
All my photographs are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved. None of these photos may be reproduced and/or used in any form of publication, print or the Internet without my written permission.
Macro Mondays #Transportation
Size of the frame: 6,5 cm / 2,3 inches
Have you ever felt like a complete idiot while walking through the streets with your camera? I mean doing that and taking close-ups of cars. Cars in particular. So much in particular that I'd rather refrained from taking a shot when I saw people coming my way. So I walked along, not sure what to shoot, and then thought, "Well, that rear light looks kind of interesting. But can I really do that, kneel in front of that car, and take a photo? What if the owner sees me? Maybe they'll think I'm there to nose out their car. Maybe they'll think I'm a member of a gang specialised on stealing cars with interesting close-up details..." Well, speaking of the owner, when I walked away from that first car after I had finished my first, half-hearted attempt to warm up to the "Transportation" theme, a woman approached me, friendly, I should mention, she was smiling, so I smiled back at her, and then she said "That's my car, I wonder if anything is wrong with it?" Blush. OK, so I told her about Flickr, that there are groups with weekly challenges, and that for this Monday, the June 18th 2018 challenge, we were supposed to take a close-up ("Not any bigger than the monthly public transportation ticket!") of anything to do with transportation. My original idea, by the way, was to take a shoe or bag detail, because shoes are a means to physically transport us safely from point A to point B (and during the cold season an absolutely essential one), and the same for bags and the physical transportation of goods. I could have stayed at home. Safely ;-) However, after the aforementioned, rather charming encounter with The Car Owner, I mostly settled for bike details, as bikes are still a more unobstrusive subject to shoot. On the home stretch, though, I decided to take yet another car detail. Which is what you see here. A blinker (the small extra ones at the side of a car), about 6 cm wide. Tiny visitors, dust, cobwebs, and distorted, headless selfie of me making a fool of myself included. Some bike close-ups might follow later.
A Happy Macro Monday, Everyone!
Habt Ihr Euch schon mal wie Volltrottel gefühlt, wenn Ihr mit der Kamera auf der Straße unterwegs wart? So nach dem Motto "Die hat doch einen an der Waffel"? So in etwa ging es mir am Sonntag, als ich versuchte, mich mit dem "Transportation"-MM-Thema anzufreunden, nachdem ich meine ursprüngliche Idee, ein Schuh- oder Taschendetail für's Thema zu machen, verworfen hatte. Also raus auf die Straße. Vorsichtige Annäherung an die dort zahlreich geparkten Verkehrsmittel. Was aber, wenn mich nun der Fahrzeughalter sieht? Wie ich da so sein Gefährt umrunde und ganz nah rangehe, um Fotos zu machen? Egal, ein Foto muss her. Nach dem ersten, halbherzigen Versuch, ich wollte gerade unauffällig weitergehen, kommt mir ein lächelnde Frau entgegen, ich lächle zurück, und sie sagt: "Also, das ist mein Auto. Ist damit irgendwas?" Ahem. Also erklärt, was Flickr ist, was es mit den Gruppen hier und den wöchentlichen Aufgaben auf sich hat, dieses Mal "Transport" ("Und das Detail darf nicht größer als die Monatskarte sein!"). Zugebenermaßen eine charmante Begegnung, aber danach hatte ich mich hauptsächlich auf Fahrräder verlegt. Weil unauffälliger. Auf der Zielgeraden, kurz vor der rettenden Haustür, dann doch noch ein Autofoto vom Seitenblinker. Inklusive Staub, kleinen Besuchern, Spinnweben und verzerrtem, kopflosem Selfie ;-)
Ich wünsche Euch eine schöne Woche, Euch im Süden eine Wetter-Entspannung, und uns im Norden mal etwas Regen (der aber nicht in Sicht ist).
“The Eye Moment photos by Nolan H. Rhodes”
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