View allAll Photos Tagged firehydrant
Kennedy Valve, Elmira, NY,
K11, 1980.
5" VO
150 PSI,
AWWA
note:
breakaway traffic flange
embossed "KENNEDY" on the bonnet,
"1980", "KENNEDY", "ELMIRA NY", "5", "K11", and "AWWA" on the front of the body,
"150", a KV logo, "KENNEDY", and "ELMIRA NY" on the back of the body
"Eighteen hand-carved marble sculptures are installed at intervals along Wellington West Street. The Wellington Marbles, a sculptural series by local artists Marcus Kucey-Jones and Ryan Lotecki was commissioned by the City of Ottawa’s Public Art Program for Wellington Street West as part of the Wellington Street West reconstruction project.
Each sculpture playfully captures the form of a fire hydrant fused with everyday objects such as local foods, artistic tools and musical instruments. By sculpting forms and objects connected to the surrounding neighbourhood, The Wellington Marbles pay tribute to the local history and modern renewal of the community. Kucey-Jones and Lotecki chose the fire hydrant as a sculptural form for this street “as it is rooted in its familiarity in the urban landscape. It is an object found in every community connecting people in an uncelebrated yet vital manner.” The hydrants and their coupled forms present the viewer with a sense of humour, playfulness, and culturally reference the area.
Quarried in Carrara, Italy, the marble used for this installation was selected for its fine quality and for its association with classical art. In the same vein, the artists offer a series of sculptures representing contemporary imagery as a monument to the urban streetscape. The artistic practices of Kucey-Jones and Lotecki span many media and have brought innovative and imaginative artwork to communities across Canada and around the globe. "
from www.ottawa.ca/rec_culture/arts/public/commissions/welling...
this shot is part of 365 Creative Commons Shots project www.kickstarter.com/projects/83795882/365-creative-common...
I like the colors red and yellow together. The fire hydrants on Rio Grande in the village of Los Ranchos has painted all of their fire hydrants in these colors.
Bridge Road, Richmond. Melbourne . I have walked past these fire hydrants for years. This morning (with bags of groceries) I stopped to sketch it at last. There is a tram stop seat facing it, and it was in the shade on a hot sunny morning. They are in a space the size of a doorway. Watercolour pencil 13cm x 10cm Moleskine watercolour pencils.
"Eighteen hand-carved marble sculptures are installed at intervals along Wellington West Street. The Wellington Marbles, a sculptural series by local artists Marcus Kucey-Jones and Ryan Lotecki was commissioned by the City of Ottawa’s Public Art Program for Wellington Street West as part of the Wellington Street West reconstruction project.
Each sculpture playfully captures the form of a fire hydrant fused with everyday objects such as local foods, artistic tools and musical instruments. By sculpting forms and objects connected to the surrounding neighbourhood, The Wellington Marbles pay tribute to the local history and modern renewal of the community. Kucey-Jones and Lotecki chose the fire hydrant as a sculptural form for this street “as it is rooted in its familiarity in the urban landscape. It is an object found in every community connecting people in an uncelebrated yet vital manner.” The hydrants and their coupled forms present the viewer with a sense of humour, playfulness, and culturally reference the area.
Quarried in Carrara, Italy, the marble used for this installation was selected for its fine quality and for its association with classical art. In the same vein, the artists offer a series of sculptures representing contemporary imagery as a monument to the urban streetscape. The artistic practices of Kucey-Jones and Lotecki span many media and have brought innovative and imaginative artwork to communities across Canada and around the globe. "
from www.ottawa.ca/rec_culture/arts/public/commissions/welling...
"Triangles"
Here in New Zealand our fire hydrants are below the surface.
When needed the fire crew will twist on an upstand, and then their hoses onto that.