View allAll Photos Tagged cooling

this pic taken with Canon A-1, New FD 50mm 1:1.4

Film: FUJIFILM REALA ACE

// Information

 

Old cooling system. I found it really funny. We finally fixed it this week (:

eggborough power station cooling towers and chimney frame the bright grey sky

Stef and Jonny's wedding

Brilliant pair of canvasses. the light doesnt do them justice in these pics (sorry obso)

 

what a great trade. i really do have to find something special to get back to you!!

 

trade with obso

www.flickr.com/photos/obso/

so cool!!!

the eyes on this hoverfly look like sun glasses and probably work that way too

This is an image of a reflection on a downtown building in Rochester, New York (my hometown). I like the contrast of both the cool and warm tones in a single picture. It reminded me of the temperature extremes in western NY.

Photo trip to Willington Cooling Towers

 

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Cool Connection

Grays Lake

Des Moines, IA

January 2011

bryant st san francisco

I'm definitely suffering photographers block

 

Been in London all week with my work team - it was a great few days, but don't be expecting any new images due to the 'block'

 

View On Black

 

Will eventually become part of the Autumn Set

 

> 4 exposure HDR and hint of Orton to make the colours pop.

Check the map.

It was cool I have video of it taking off too.

this came out so cool, i almost couldn't believe it. then i saw how many other photos look exactly like it on the internet. dang... but i still like it.

Something a bit different from me today - a cool rabbit.

 

If you would like to use this image in a publication or for any commercial use please click here to contact me. Or send an email via Flickr mail. Thank you.

Cool Dog final dip of the season

Drum Circle at Comfest 2015, Columbus

Finished another photoshop assignment for class, maybe should have cropped it.

this is a very large muddy lake!

Looks like an Egyptian dog, har

A trio of green Canadian National power consisting of two locomotives and a generator car departs the Wabash depot in Monticello heading back towards the museum grounds.

 

© Noah Haggerty

Formulated for the specific requirements of Vintage engines, Vintage Cool 180° transfers heat efficiently from the engine even at elevated temperatures. Because the onset of even localised boiling is eliminated, this coolant works very well in systems where cooling performance is marginal and gives real peace of mind in hot weather or slow traffic conditions.

 

The unique waterless properties offer many advantages over traditional coolants:

 

•Stops Corrosion - Water-based coolants actively cause corrosion within the cooling system. Our advanced waterless formulation is 100% non-corrosive and contains corrosion inhibitors to protect from left over water residue.

 

•180°C Protection - The unique properties enable efficient heat transfer up to 180°C. Eliminate problems such as Boil-over and After-boil and protect against cylinder liner pitting, metal distortion and pre-ignition.

 

•Lower Pressures - Due to the high boiling point the cooling system operates at significantly lower pressures. Not only does this ensure a safer system, it prevents unnecessary stress on hoses and other other components.

 

•Antifreeze - All year round protection. Evans waterless coolants protect down to -40°C.

•4 Life - Evans Waterless Coolant is proven to last the life of the engine.

•Non-toxic - Formulated with our patented DeTox™ additive

 

www.evanscooling.uk.com

www.facebook.com/EvansCoolants

twitter.com/#!/uk_evans

Orchard Street - Chinatown, New York October 30th, 2009

 

Taken with my Nikomat with 24mm f/2.8 Nikkor lens using Lomography 100-speed film.

 

37

Davey's back on the stage too, rockin' the bass.

The weather here was super hot the end of June and my kids were starting to go crazy being in the house. We found that one of our eavestroughs is leaking and went out to look. My kids went crazy jumping around playing with the water to cool down. These are my daughter's hands trying to catch the raindrops. :)

 

More shots can be seen on my blog: mcdougallphotography.blogspot.com/

Taken with a Konica Minolta MAXXUM 5D.

* Exposure: 1.6 sec (8/5)

* Aperture: f/40

* Focal Length: 280 mm

* ISO Speed: 100

* Focal Length In 35mm Film: 420

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