View allAll Photos Tagged hydrant
A sign for firemen to find the closest hydrant.
H200 = the diameter of the water pipe in mm (millimeter).
20 cm pipe here.
Botton number = the distance and direction to the next hydrant in meter.
The number on the bottom means behind you, other directions (not filled out there) are left and right.
1,7m behind you is the closest hydrant.
CC-BY 3.0
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.
I knew that the timing of when I finished the hydrant and the start of Pollinator Week would be in close proximity, so I figured I'd make a chalk announcement. The weather looks nice so maybe it will stay there for a couple of days!
Found in older stuff lurking on the computer...
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media
without my explicit permission.
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This is an interesting enough photo of a hydrant. However, because Sigma DP2s captures so much detail...
Pentax 6x7
105mm/2.4
Arista.EDU/Fomapan 100 @ 160
4ml Rodinal + 3ml HC-110 stand developed at 1:100 for 60 mins
At the closed Alexandra Workwear factory in Uddingston.
Taken with Minolta MC Rokkor 58mm f1.2 lens on Panasonic G1.
At the New York City Fire Museum.
The one on the left is from the 1939 World's Fair, and the one on the right is a 19th Century wooden hydrant.
Fire Hydrants (Plugs) celebrate the heritage of Amherstburg, Ontario.
This hydrant represents local politician Senator Gene Whelan.