View allAll Photos Tagged hydrant
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.
Water sprays from around the hydrant caps while the plug supplies water to a fire engine on the scene of a residential structure fire on Gaines Street in Monticello, Ark.
Hydrant in North Greenbush, NY. if it were in Bethlehem, the Green would signify a 12" main, but it's in North Greenbush, so the Green almost certainly signifies AWAA class A status (between 1000 and 1500 GPS flow capacity)
I don't remember Phoenix ever being so cold. I can't believe I canceled Turkey because of the weather there. And now, I'm shivering through an ice age.
maybe the only one in town. wtf?
i laid on the ground to get this shot. a man with no teeth asked me something unintelligible (probably in chinese). i said "why is it gold?" he said, semi-intelligibly "bakery". yes, that's a bokeh bakery in the back. no, that does not explain why it's gold.
right. that's oakland for you.
2 ADULT FEMALES WERE KILLED AND 5 OTHERS INJURED AFTER AN AUTO STRUCK A LIGHT STANDARD AND FIRE HYDRANT IN NORTH HOLLYWOOD. ONE OF THE WOMEN WENT TO THE AID OF THE DRIVER AND CAME IN CONTACT WITH THE LIVE, EXPOSED WIRES COVERED BY THE CASCADING WATER FROM THE FIRE HYDRANT. THE SECOND FEMALE WAS ELECTROCUTED TRYING TO SAVE THE FIRST FEMALE.
U.S Fire hydrant made by the Kennedy Valve Co Emira NY but of all places located on a street corner right here in the U.K
Kennedy Valve was founded in 1877 in Elmira, NY. They first produced fire hydrants in the 1890's In about 1963 they bought the assets of R.D.Wood Co. and still produce descendents of their line of fire hydrants.
This battered old hydrant was outside of the abandoned Fisher plant in Detroit. It stands as a lonely testament to the decay of the area. But the colors are still fairly vibrant! I gave it a little antique border to give it some life :)
Another festive Mansfield, Ohio fire hydrant. This one is located near the carrousel, hence the horse with the pole through it.