View allAll Photos Tagged barbedwire

5x7

Class 1

Child and Barbed Wire, Tanzania 177_7768bw

Bunkers Hill walk. Taken by Jo in macro mode.

Barbed-wire fencing going down the mountainside.

Barbed wire at Kamp Amersfoort (Leusden, The Netherlands)

 

Between 1941 and 1945 Kamp Amersfoort (the official name of the camp was "Polizeiliches Durchgangslager Amersfoort" or PDA), functioned as an important place for prisoners of the SD ("Sicherheitsdienst" or Security Service). More than 35,000 persons were detained for various lengths of time.

 

Photo by Camille Leung, on 18/01/2017-Matlakas performs Sweet Thorn once again, in order to remind us to regain our freedom of choice, to unite as one nation and to build bridges rather then barriers. In the centre of political decisions and what represents it symbolically, Matlakas brings alive his philosophy delivering it visually to whom who he encounters.

Nu-e SPace, Wanju Korea with yohan Han Media performance collaboration

Photo by Lee Jinji

I was tromping around on our property looking for a photograph when I noticed the old stone fence. I decided if there was anything interesting to see among the stones cleared from our fields by previous generations of owners. Nestled among the lichens and mosses was this rusted section of barbed wire.

Wire fence topped by a string of barbed wire.

#ds442: Make a photograph that features repetition.

 

Started to photograph the fence when I noticed this vine growing along the fence.

 

series of shots

went out this morning looking for thing for todays challenge topic; SHARP

made a visit to my favorite playground by the sea - you can always finds loads of interesting this to photograph; anytime of the day or night.

found a small bird sitting on the barbed wire fence - hope that barb is not in the wrong place

This was taken of a fence out in the outback near where I live to keep in cattle and horses. I took in with my 500d with a 50mm f/1.4 lens and edited it in my canon raw program just love the colours of the blurred landscape.

Fused together but barbed with pointy bits.

...with a South Korean watchtower

Sunset taken from Sa'ada on the 2nd day of my trip

Barbed wire against the sky in Sackville, New Brunswick.

The fate of the last black bin liner that thought it could make a break.

Today I went on a photography walk as part of the Isle of Wight Walking Festival, led by Liz Ellis from Tate Modern.

This is my favorite horse of the bunch that we visit a few times a month. There are two moms and two daughters now. This one was small and awkward at first, but she has shed her rough 'baby fuzz' and is the sweetest, most beautiful roan I have ever known.

A view into the partially finished Intel Building in downtown Austin. During the tech boom of 1999-2000 a number of tech companies expressed their desire to build new offices in downtown Austin and one of them, Intel, actually broke ground on this building. However, when the bubble collapsed, everyone abandoned their efforts... and unfortunately 5 years later this eyesore is still a part of our downtown area.

Taken with a cell phone

I was making the bed and noticed an interesting light coming from outside. I opened the curtain, saw the light, and ran to grab my camera. Luckily I was able to grab this shot. No post processing at all on this! I remained calm and thought about what I was doing. So happy I managed to get a shot I actually like this weekend.

 

I don't actually live in prison. But the easement in my backyard butts up against the fairgrounds and they prefer to charge you at the gate rather than have you hop the fence.

Photo by Fayeses, on 18/01/2017-Matlakas performs Sweet Thorn once again, in order to remind us to regain our freedom of choice, to unite as one nation and to build bridges rather then barriers. In the centre of political decisions and what represents it symbolically, Matlakas brings alive his philosophy delivering it visually to whom who he encounters.

Photo by Fayeses, on 18/01/2017-Matlakas performs Sweet Thorn once again, in order to remind us to regain our freedom of choice, to unite as one nation and to build bridges rather then barriers. In the centre of political decisions and what represents it symbolically, Matlakas brings alive his philosophy delivering it visually to whom who he encounters.

1 2 ••• 57 58 60 62 63 ••• 79 80