View allAll Photos Tagged hydrant
I wonder whether it's just many different undercoats, or the traffic code for hydrants has changed a lot over the years.
I pass by this hydrant everyday and have wanted to take it's photo for a long time. When I was thinking of getting a Holga, I was sure this was gonna be one of the first few shots. So here it is!
Why does this fire hydrant need to be put in a restraint harness and shackled?
Has it displayed malevolent intent towards dogs?
Source File: 20090222_S45_10826_BW
Copyright © Albert Quackenbush. All rights reserved. Please note that the fact that "This photo is public" doesn't mean it is public domain or a free stock image. Therefore, its use without written consent by the author is illegal and punished by law.
This picture of a fire hydrant was taken by my daughter Grace when she was three years old - one of the first times she held a camera. August 2007. DSC04895
Kodak Verichrome Pan expired 1960, shot 2013.
This roll had a hard life. It is amazing any shots came out.
The film was shot through camera once but the leader tape had dried out so the film separated from the backing paper and bunched up, jamming inside the camera. Had to remove the film, respool it on to another backing paper as original was torn and shoot it again. And it expired 53 years ago.
It is probably a good idea to check the leading tape on film this old before using it.
5 min pre-soak
developed in HC-110 dilution H (2x B), 30 min @ 12 deg C.
(equivalent to 16 min @ 20 deg C.)
scanned, levels and curve adjustments only.