View allAll Photos Tagged hardware
A short trip to Castle Donington, and with 20 minutes to kill, had a wander around with my camera.
This image features in Derbyshire Life magazine, April 2023.
Photo 24/31 October Picture a Day.
From the parts drawers, bins, and bottles in the shop. I'll save anyone the count; there are 74 pieces.
Shot for Our Daily Challenge :“Start With A Circle”
Well I'm in and I will be buying something and it doesn't matter what!
Hadleigh, Suffolk.
My Nikon L35 AF and some Kodak Portra 400 film.
Based loosely on BCD's Hardware Store instructions. This model includes a roll-up garage door, a larger Deck leading to the second floor residence, and an addition third floor. The shop includes more tools and a slightly redesigned dock. Signage. The second floor is all living room and kitchen. the third floor contains the master bedroom, a second smaller bedroom/office, and the bathroom. Access to the roof is via a hatch in the roof and a fixed ladder in the upper stairwell. The HVAC equipment is beefed up slightly as well, with a dedicated duct for the lower floors. The delivery truck is redesigned with seating for 2 using the vehicle base part, and the wooden bed rails are from 2 - 1x8 brown fence pieces (+ other subtle differences).
Buying material for structural improvements. I like working with wood.
Enjoy a nice weekend 💋
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Love Awena 💋💋
Fully equiped NYPD partrolling by St, Patrick's on Christmas eve. They weren't intersted in speaking to me.
An "old skool" family-owned hardware shop, in north San Bernardino, California. It's like something you would see in a small town, except this is in a big city. It almost looks like something you would have seen 50 years ago. (Well okay, except for the bars on the windows. That's a clue that this picture was taken in modern times).
I took this with my Brownie 2A box camera and Kodak Plus-X film. I always thought this building was kind of interesting, because it's actually on a residential street, just a few blocks from where I live. It just seems so out of place. The building looks like it's been there forever, like probably since at least the 1940's or 50's. So I thought it would be an interesting subject for an antique box camera and black and white film.
This is a contact print I made directly from the negative. The Brownie 2A actually takes pretty sharp pictures. You can see a lot of details in the print, even all the signs in the windows.
Sad to see a wonderful old store closed down.
Kelly's Hardware store in Market Street, Downpatrick, closed its doors for that last time a few weeks ago after more than 100 years of trading.
It was a place to go for so many things including gardening stuff, fishing tackle as well as every sort of household hardware and DIY stuff. It used to be a good bit bigger and had included homewear/kitchenware but it had shrunk down to a smaller size about 10 years ago.
I am as guilty of anyone else in going on-line for things I would previously have got in Kelly's. The truth is it is easier to order on Amazon than travel 4 miles and we like things to be easy.
here is a beautifully told (and quite short) story in this BBC news video about Mr Oliver Tumelty who worked in the shop for 66 years (yes thats not an error, he worked in the shop for 66 years!) www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-northern-ireland-58995152
New Order - Behind Closed Doors
Capt. Blaine Jones takes off in Thunderbird 6 during the Joint Base Lewis-McChord Air Expo July 22, 2012. Jones is an opposing solo pilot with the U.S. Air Force Air Demonstration Squadron, flying. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Larry E. Reid)
Union Hardware is no more, but their quirky murals remain. I hope who ever takes over the space maintains them.
Taken for Flickr's Our Daily Challenge: A UNIQUE BUSINESS OR STOREFRONT IN MY HOMETOWN
Pan Am train PLED (Plainville, CT to East Deerfield, MA) has just entered New Britian, CT, a.k.a. Hardware City. Among many other hardware manufacturing companies, Stanley was established here in the mid-19th century. The wire coat hanger was invented here in 1869. And you can't forget the large Polish community here with great food!
Existing light shot of the interior of Evers Hardware on Kodak Tri-X; one of the best films ever made and a dream for an amateur photographer, because you could develop it in your own bathroom. If memory serves, I exhibited this shot at the University of North Texas Museum in 1978.