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Riding the elevator can be a long ride. It stopped , not our floor, doors didn’t open. 50 minutes later.
FUJICHROME PROVIA 100F
Nikon FM3A
Voigtländer Ultron 40mm f/2 SL-II Aspherical
Straight slide film scan
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Sometimes on the summit of a mountain I wish there was an elevator down. Unfortunately, in spite of my wishful thinking, this is just a door left over from when a radio tower was mounted on Mount Catherine.
Built in 1916, here's another abandoned grain elevator in Rice, Oregon. Rice was not a post office nor did it ever have a store located there. It does boast of a school in it's history and a pioneer cemetery.
Happy Monochrome Monday, everyone! =)
Jason asked me to go downtown with him after work to take some photos in a bar for his project at work. I took the camera to work with me and turned the outing into an all day photowalk.
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I had left my laptop case in Jason's office while we went walking and need to go back to get it. I rather liked the weird faded fluorescent lights in the elevator as well as the reflections off the back/side walls.
“Farming is a profession of hope”
― Brian Brett
This grain elevator probably goes back to the late 1930's or early 1940's.
When I became old enough to haul the grain into town to the elevator I was thrilled. It got me out of the fields but for some reason the elevators fascinated me.
Two beautiful grain elevators in Horizon Saskatchewan. The Southern Prairie Railway, a heritage railway based in Ogema, SK, operates excursions that travel across the prairie to Horizon.
A southbound manifest rambles south on the Montana Sub. past historic elevator row at Warner, AB bound for Coutts/Sweetgrass where they'll interchange with the BNSF. The front elevator still clearly wearing the Alberta Pacific Grain lettering through the faded green paint.
Incredibly, some of these prairie sentinels are still here, owned and operated by Viterra, some of the last in the province. There aren't many SD40's on the rails these days either, once commanding the majority of traffic in the west for CP.
Having recently returned to southern Alberta, these shots brought back some great memories spent with my father and late uncle. Please excuse the pixelation though... back in 2004 a whopping 6 MPs was a big deal!
MP 24 Montana Subdivision.
The citys famous public elevator, and a symbol of Izmir. This elevator links Mithatpasa street below with Halil Rifat Pasa street at the summit of the precipitous hill. It was built in 1907 and restored by the municipality in 1993. The upper terrace has a breathtaking view over the city and the bay.
My wife and I went out to see the flooding after the extremely heavy rains that fell on Thursday night. This is the Piscasaw River in Chemung. This is looking to the West and back to the grain elevator.
Another town elsewhere in Manitoba will soon lose its elevator. They have been falling at a rapid rate in the last few years.
Grain elevators in Monroe City, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF70-200mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at Ć’/4.0 with a 1/500-second exposure at ISO 50. Processed with Adobe Lightroom CC.
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Grain elevators in Ulm (Cascade County), Montana
This photo is available as wall art from my Etsy shop: lightintoart.etsy.com/listing/4464510479/montana-grain-el...
This is one of the largest grain elevators in the world. It holds 17 million bushels and is half a mile long.
My hangar needs other accessories and actuating means, an elevator to reach the parts to fix it is essential.
I found several American Oystercatchers working the beach at Stone Harbor. When they'd find a small bivalve (clam), like this one has at the tip of its bill, the clam would start near the end of the bill and just like a little elevator, the tongue would guide the clam right up to the mouth, and then a bit of a gulp and the clam is no more. I'm not claiming that the clam benefits from the "elevator to heaven," but the Oystercatcher sure does when it gulps down a clam.
Taken 15 October 2016 at Stone Harbor, New Jersey.