View allAll Photos Tagged hydrant
This is a detail of one of the firehoses hooked up to a hydrant. Fortunately, this one actually works, unlike the one by the Georgetown Library!
"Make a photograph from an unusual point of view."
I took a photo of this hydrant near my condo with my old point-and-shoot in poor lighting. I've been wanting to shoot it again with the new camera, in the sunshine. It took about 50 tries since I couldn't look through my viewfinder from this angle.
Ok, this was (too) obvious to take. You can't always be creative. Well, I can not. That's why photography is only a hobby and not my profession - besides having not enough talent. Or is that the same?
Camera: Lomo LC-A. Film: Agfa CT Precisa 100, home-developed with the Tetenal Colortec C-41 Rapid Negative Kit.
trusted myself enough to walk around at lunch today. wanted to take a fotolunch yesterday to burn off some steam, but wasn't entirely sure I wouldn't walk right to the cigarette counter to buy some smokes.
Today is the third day with no smokes for me and jen. No one has been hurt or killed.
The fire hydrants of Westlake, Louisiana (I am told) are sequencially numbered. A quick run up the block, revealed a pattern that could lead to that situation.
Westlake, Louisiana
12-2011
As part of the project to put in a new water pipe on my street, they shut off the fire hydrant and put a hood over it. Very undignified.
A Humat hydrant valve, which allows other hose lines to draw from the hydrant without interuppting the supply to the first in engine.
Do fire hydrants interfere with milk deliveries? This photo was taken on Brandywine Street just east of Wisconsin Avenue.