View allAll Photos Tagged flatbed
Driving out of the nature refuge I saw this old GMC flatbed truck sitting on the side of the road. On the door you can barely make out the previous owner, Theodore Strawn Inc. Many years of sitting in the hot Florida sun has not done this beat up truck any favors!
Early 1960s GMC flatbed truck
Palm Coast, Florida
100 Mile House, British Columbia.
Saturday Morning December 15, 2018.
9 Days, 4 Dogs, 2,558 Miles.
Day 7 (100 Mile House, BC. to Seattle, Washington. 370 miles).
Bodie, California. It would seem obvious for most people that climbing on this old truck would not be a good idea. However, there are those who need a sign advising them to not climb on the truck. The sign only stops the ones who can read and who actually care about preserving such a relic.
Rust adds so much character. Interesting green light over the windshield remaining from a set of three lights. I am guessing that this may date back to about 1935.
Sorry, I uploaded a different photo earlier and decided I liked this one and this crop better. I'm not really excited about the photos I took but for all the huffing and puffing walking back up the hill from the creek, I figured I had to upload something.
This was at the "Truck Stop" in Show Low, Arizona, USA.. A fun place of different foods, drinks, bands, arts, crafts, and games. The theme is old trucks and they are parked all around with many being used as seating, stage, or decoration.
This is the wood truck by the El Portal Luxury Hotel in Sedona. My best guess is a 1946 (1947?) Ford One Ton Flatbed Jailbar. This is our favorite place to stay in Sedona. Small and elegant.
El Portal Sedona Hotel is one of the finest Sedona Luxury Hotels. In the heart of Sedona, luxury awaits you at El Portal, redefining the inn experience, offering a private retreat of exceptional quality.
72fd06f8.flowpaper.com/StoryofElPortal9x6202425200/#page=2
As one of Arizona’s elite hotels to earn Michelin recognition, Hotel El Portal sets the standard for exceptional hospitality. With just 12 uniquely designed rooms, the hotel provides an intimate, family-run atmosphere that ensures each guest enjoys personalized attention and a serene retreat. Whether visiting for a weekend getaway or an extended stay, guests are welcomed into a sanctuary of warmth, privacy, and comfort. The blend of tailored service and local charm makes every moment at Hotel El Portal feel less like a traditional hotel experience and more like a genuine home away from home.
“Before enlightenment, chop wood, carry water. After enlightenment, chop wood, carry water.” Zen saying
Happy Truck Thursday, HTT,
Mood
Based on the visual composition, lighting, and subject matter, the photo carries a nostalgic, rustic, and peaceful mood.
. . .
It feels less like a busy travel photo and more like a quiet, grounded moment captured at a relaxing destination.
TGHM This Group has Mood
Lunch today for us at D.H. Lescombes Winery and Bistro. Very nice lunch menu. This vintage Flatbed Ford awaits you at the main entrance.
Cottonwood, Albuquerque.
For 105/125 Things on Wheels: 125 pictures in 2025.
A photo of Flatbed Falls, near Tumbler Ridge, taken a few years ago. I don't think I will get a better photo because people seem to think it is ok to leave their garbage behind here and it is tough to take a clean shot now.
Freightliner Class 66/5 No. 66590 dips under the A52 road bridge at Donington on the G. N. & G. E. Joint line with 4L87, the 08:51 Leeds FLT – Felixstowe intermodal on 23rd March 2023.
For alternative railway photography, follow the link:
www.phoenix-rpc.co.uk/index.html to the Phoenix Railway Photographic Circle.
The latest edition of the Phoenix Railway Photographic Circle Journal can be found at:
© All rights reserved. A low-res, flatbed scan of a 6x7 (2 1/4 x 2 3/4 inch) transparency
Here is my monthly non long exposure shot. While many of us would like to have seen more sea fog at the Golden Gate in recent months, there have been a few key events to marvel at. It's a very simple phenomenon, to be sure, but makes for interesting photography, nonetheless.
The thing with this moment (and do mean moment) was the way the hill just seemed to grow a fuzzy wool sweater of fog.
Thanks for having a look!