View allAll Photos Tagged hydrant
It's tough being a fire hydrant. Doubly so when they dump you in the middle of a field...
(Cumming, GA 30040)
07/08/2012 Residents at Bay Ridge opening a hydrant to cool off. Kodak Ektar 100. Konica Autoreflex T3. Konica Hexanon 50mm 1:1.4.
A hydrant in front of the mile long shopping mall - the Queensbay Mall, Penang. A bokeh capture at the cool blue hour.
NIKON F3, Nikon 50mm f1.4 AIS, Kodak Colourplus 200, Wide Open.
©AVucha 2018
Numerous firefighters from both Wisconsin and Illinois battled a large house fire outside Genoa City Monday afternoon.
First responders were dispatched at around 1:40 pm to a reported house fire in the 40200 block of 106th St. in Randall, Wisconsin.
First arriving deputies reported black smoke and flames showing. Further reports indicated a propane tank had reportedly exploded on the rear deck of the residence.
High winds and no fire hydrants caused complications for firefighters while on scene.
The fire was contained in about two hours. The house is considered a total loss.
The fire is under investigation.
This photograph is being made available only for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial material, advertisements, emails, products, promotions without the expressed consent of Alex Vucha.
Spectaclular creepy eye sign…@ the Milwaukee Public Museum…√picnotes
A view from grandma's white picket fence, past a handpump, watering trough, background telephone pole…
upstairs View,Optometrist glowing eyes spectacle sign, foreground fire hydrant.
Milwaukee Wi
15 Likes on Instagram
2 Comments on Instagram:
fluttography: #iphone #iphoneology #annapolis #maryland #brick #hydrant #firehydrant #yellow
fluttography: #10likes
I'm not quite sure if this is the case of Thompson but it sure is awkward.
Mamiya 645 1000s, Sekor 80/1.9 C, FUJI PRO 800Z.
Nieliczne ślady, jak choćby widoczny hydrant wskazują, że kiedyś mieszkali tu ludzie.
Nikon D700
Voigtländer Nokton 58/1.4 SLII
Fire hydrant's always seem out of place. My neighborhood is very affluent but the hydrants that dot the streets seem completely neglected while everything else is kept in tip-top shape.
Rich Manufacturing Company made both wet and dry barrel fire hydrants from the mid-1900s until 1972 when they were purchased by Clow Valve.
White fire hydrant, outside in near noon sun. a lot of the detail on this thing was just blown out. Hindsight makes me think if I had bothered I could've used off camera lighting to light the trees in the background and bring the exposure of the hydrant down a stop or so.
Okay, it's just a photo of a fire hydrant. But it's a bit more than that to me. I got a new 135mm f/2 lens, and this is what it can do. The background blur is excellent, and the sharpness is amazing. If you view the largest size you'll know what I mean.
I know that good gear doesn't necessarily make anyone a better photographer. But having good gear can make a difference if it is used correctly.
This wonderfully whimsical hydrant on 43rd St has now been completely painted over in plain yellow, as in the last 2 photos ... progress.....who knew?
Apparently, fire hydrants need exercise too. This one immediately ran rust when opened. Jamestown can never be too careful with recent fire having a fire nearly reach the town from the north. I think a major clean up around town would be a plan too. I have already taken several shots of old Jamestown, Colorado, a century -old mining camp in the Boulder County Rockies. This is south above James Creek. Let's hope it doesn't tip over and get you a dunking. I have been busy traveling to new photo venues like Buttonrock Dam and Jamestown, Boulder County walking different paths and carrying the big camera and saw this pastoral view. I was in no particular hurry and I noticed this below the regular path to the tennis courts. This was in the "Elysian Park" at Jamestown, Colorado. James Creek has a big spot in my heart. Probably for my fly fishing "up the creek and for the evenings I have spent at the Merc." I think that because the flat spot to the right is mill tailings, I would put trout back, below here on the river. I will probably sit for a time when I get to the bench. I can honestly say that the Colorado Lottery has done SOME good work although voters had to bring lawmakers back to the true lottery path for parks and rec. once before. It at least got the bench painted orange. I'll bet the Wall Street money analysts would love to get their hands on that fund but have ever paused here, even the Wall Street 1%ers who ought to be in prison. The path lead me to this venue on a day when t-storms were slowly building. This spot is just down stream from the town "center" and is generally has much water as it ever has. Jamestown was an early mountain town started just after the gold rush. I wanted to look for possible scenes I have yet to discover. I opted for this scene under the building overcast. I hoped the sky would present possibilities later. I knew I'd have some work to try to contain the range so I extracted three layers. I wandered up the creek and took some detail shots that were available,
I wonder when I will run out of opportunities at the Golden Ponds so I am widening my scope. I did go back today. I will keep looking from time to time although I have more destinations in mind. I got stuck cleaning up an Eddie-mess this weekend. Well, because I knew how!