Wiggley Tin
View allAll Photos Tagged corrugated
Trooping Crumble Cap | Coprinellus disseminatus | Psathyrellaceae
Samsung NX1 & Helios 44M - 58mm f/2
10mm Macro Tube | f/4 | Manual Focus | Available Light | Handheld
All Rights Reserved. © Nick Cowling 2019.
My favourite type of fence, in plain galvanised iron, seen against the blurry backdrop of thick green and orange foliage.
Venezia
For more doors and windows see my album Doors & Windows
More from Italy in my album Italia...
© 2015-2019 Ivan van Nek
Please do not use any of my pictures on websites, blogs or in other media without my permission.
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An old green corrugated fence separating two suburban properties. On the left is an empty block that has just been newly cleared.
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WW-II Era Corrugated Metal Building Cooling Fan (revisited)
Tiburon Naval Net Depot, Marin County, Northern California, USA.
Reflections of a corrugated garden fence on the glass doors of a suburban church, from across the road.
Making optical illusions with one photo of the wall of the old Traders Post which is now covered in charcoal painted corrugated iron.
I like how the horizontal lines between the photos are parallel … or are they? 😋
This is a corrugated metal grain bin or corn crib. I looked up what the difference is between a silo and a grain bin.
“Grain bins and silos do not store the same products.
Grain bins store dry grain that will be used for animal feed, human consumption, or fuel. This includes, but is not limited to: shelled corn, soybeans, wheat, oats, barley, sunflower seeds, and flax seeds.
Silos store silage–typically something like green grass or chopped corn–which is fairly moist and is fed to livestock. The grasses or corn are more or less “pickled” so that they can keep for a long time and feed the livestock during dry seasons or other times when they have no other food to eat.”
www.adamsgrainbins.com/whats-difference-grain-bins-silos/
This grain bin has not been used in a long time. It is missing the door and has a nice rusty patina on the roof. The top of the roof has holes for aeration of the grain. You will also notice that it is covered in vines, a critical point that I had missed (and it is my Group). Luckily, Vince Montalbano (autofocus) pointed it out to me!
I recently took a walk around the now decommissioned Mare Island Naval Shipyard. The following series is from that day
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Reydarfjordur Icelandic Wartime Museum
en.visitfjardabyggd.is/things-to-do/museums/details/the-i...
An afternoon on a back road can reveal many opportunities. like these silos which were catching the late afternoon light. For me, the small details of an area are the most interesting subjects to discover.