View allAll Photos Tagged hydrant
Fire Hydrants (Plugs) celebrate the heritage of Amherstburg, Ontario.
This hydrant represents the slaves escaping from bondage in the United States to freedom in Canada on the Underground Railroad.
I hate that our town doesn't use the classic red hydrant color scheme. This color is boring for photography. You'd think they'd know that. Oh, well.
The fire hydrants where my Grammy lives are all painted this bright green color...not sure if they got a deal on it or what. I think they look neat, but Grammy doesn't like how wild they are. Hope you have a wonderful Thursday.
Hydrant and Graffiti Mutiple Exposure.
Here you can see the graffiti that didn't show up in the first frame.
All 12 photos in this set were shot on Saturday June 4th between 2:30pm and 4:30pm as a part of the 120 challenge. They were shot in a Lubitel 2 using Fiji Provia 400 film which was cross processed.
Some dufus hit a fire hydrant on the street below me yesterday afternoon. I think the water shot up at least 50 feet high.
This hydrant sign is buried in the bushes, doubtless they need regular clipping to keep the sign visible.
The top number on the plate indicates the water main's diameter in millimetres; the bottom number shows the distance to the hydrant in metres.
Older signs use inches and feet.
The Our Daily Challenge group has chosen Street details as today's topic.
This is an old Eclipse Hydrant manufactured by the Kupferle Foundry Company of St. Louis, Missouri. The Kupferle Foundry Company was started in 1857 by John C. Kupferle. The Foundry was known for manufacturing all sorts of items from shoe lasts, saw clamps, counter stools, well wheels, laundry irons, to saloon door hinges. About thirty years after Kupferle opened their doors they started manufacturing water hydrants. The first water products that were manufactured are still being manufactured today such as the Eclipse Hydrant #1, #2, #7 and the #36 Street Washer.