View allAll Photos Tagged hydrant
Camera: Contax G1 (086569)
Lense: Carl Zeiss Sonnar 2.8/90 T* (7604999)
Film: Ilford hp5 plus 400
Develop: Studio8 Ilford DD-x 1+4 12mins
Scan: Epson V600
Fire hydrant in St. Augustine, Florida, shot with my Pentax 67 on Svema FN64 that expired in 1992. The film was apparently not treated well over the years....
I meant to dedicate this shot to Nubian Eagle,
www.flickr.com/photos/nubianeagle/ ,;o],,,
He always takes these fab shots of Hydrants & other things that may go unnoticed& makes them look fab, so this is my very 1st Hydrant try, I'm pleased.
Great things are done when men and mountains meet. This is not done by jostling in the street. ~William Blake~
I use to work in a fire hydrant factory. Parking was very expensive I kept getting hosed.
I couldn't find Fire and snow song-
Fire & Rain - Birdy- www.youtube.com/watch?v=pIJu0J9u-1Q
week 2 theme monochrome-
7/365: The 2013 Edition www.flickr.com/groups/3652013/
LIKE FIRE NEEDS OXYGEN- Our daily challenge- www.flickr.com/groups/ourdailychallenge/discuss/721576324...
I went out took this shot loaded it, said I took it yesterday. Changed the date...AGAIN...went back out took it AGAIN loaded it AGAIN & now it says Jan. 8...ugh... I did not take this tomorrow....
My entire 365 maybe misdated...
Thank you all so much for your visits, comments & favs, they are very much appreciated!!
Flickr Explore #118 for 29 November 2008
Taken on a photowalk around Seattle's Capitol Hill, organized remotely from Italy by Flickr user (and former Seattle resident) Photocoyote.
Look closely and you'll see "Photocoyote is Alive in the Superunknown" written on it.
There were about 10 or 12 of us on the walk. Amazing that Flickr enabled this to happen so easily! To see other photos taken on the walk, look for the tag superunknownwalk.
an amusing little shot of willie just after he planted his flag and claimed the fire hydrant for dogkind.
Shot with my Nikon Df with a 50mm Æ’1,8, post processed in Lightroom using the new, awesome VSCO Film Pack 05.
An old hydrant at an abandoned WWII POW camp in Ontario, Canada.
Camp 30
Bowmanville, Ontario, Canada
May 5th 2024
Take here a large view!
A fire hydrant (also known colloquially as a fire plug in the United States or as a johnny pump in New York City, because the firemen of the late 1800's were called Johnnies), is an active fire protection measure, and a source of water provided in most urban, suburban and rural areas with municipal water service to enable firefighters to tap into the municipal water supply to assist in extinguishing a fire.
The concept of fire plugs dates to at least the 1600s. This was a time when firefighters responding to a call would dig down to the water mains and hastily bore a hole to secure water to fight fires via bucket brigades or, later, via hand pumped fire engines. The holes were then plugged with stoppers, which over time came to be known as fire plugs. This is the source of the colloquial term fire plug still used for fire hydrants today. After the Great Fire of London in 1666, the city installed water mains with holes drilled at intervals, equipped with risers, allowing an access point to the wooden fire plugs from street level.
It has been claimed that Birdsill Holly invented the fire hydrant, but his 1869 design was preceded by many other patents for fire hydrants, and a number of these earlier designs were produced and successfully marketed. Numerous wooden cased fire hydrant designs existed prior to the development of the familiar cast iron hydrant. Although the development of the first above ground hydrant in the USA traces back to Philadelphia in 1803, underground fire hydrants — common in parts of Europe and Asia — have existed since the 1700s.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Don't know how often I've passed this hydrant in the last decades without seeing it - dunno either why it caught my eye yesterday.
Puspas was an iron foundry in Gelsenkirchen.
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Old Gurnee Hydrant - 4 image stitch - Canon EOS R6, adapted Wollensak 5" f3.5 Anastigmat Projector Lens, Fotodiox RhinoCam Vertex Stitch adapter.