View allAll Photos Tagged ladder
ronet descending the ladders to reach the Mer de Glace
(best viewed large to see the concentration on her face)
(requires Google Earth)
we went to our friends for dinner. We learned to play a new game, they called it Hillbilly Horseshoes. It was really fun. You threw the golf balls on a rope and tried to hang them on the rungs of the little stand. The higher rung gets the highest score.
Ladder 91 Ex-Nashville or Memphis Fire Ladder now gone from Washington Township.
Sutphen Tractor Tiller Ladder
Ladder Street, stretching from Queen’s Road Central to Caine Road, was built in 1841 to 1850. With the prosperous commercial activity in Sai Ying Poon, many Chinese moved into the tenement buildings near Ladder Street. The street played an important role in connecting Central district and the Peak area. There was also an Indian community at Upper Lascar Row near Ladder Street. Many historical buildings are situated along Ladder Street, including the Hong Kong Museum of Medical Sciences, Chinese Y.M.C.A. of Hong Kong and Man Mo Temple.
從皇后大道中伸延至堅道的樓梯街在 1841 至1850 年間興建而成。隨著西營盤的商業活動越趨興旺，不少中國人遷至樓梯街附近的廉租大廈。這條街為連接中區和山頂地區發揮極大的作用。此外，樓梯街附近的摩羅上街也有一個印度人社區。樓梯街沿途有不少歷史建築物，包括香港醫學博物館、香港中華基督教青年會和文武廟。
05/06/2014 Workers using ladders during a renovation of an office at Bath Beach. Kodak Ektar 100. Konica FC-1. Konica Hexanon 50mm 1:1.4.
Pretty cool idea. It can be any height you need, and stores small. It's rather heavy, and can crush unwary fingers.
created for:Optical Illusion/creations
By mistake of the engineer, this couple can never meet.
They are in the same ladder but in different planes.
Photos the FOTOLIA and Deviantart
texture by Pareeerica
1. Portrait mode, tightly cropped in camera. Editing: increased saturation (Lightroom).
2. I organized this to work with very extreme side lighting outside, about 5:30 pm.
3. This was a very valuable assignment for me. I set up the ladder with the ball to try and recreate a situation in which I have to shoot a statue in a public space, that is, to document it. I did this first with the bright sun directly behind my “monument” — it was too blindingly bright, so I moved to the side, creating the effect of extreme side lighting. If this were a statue in a public plaza, I would get the entire monument and the context of the plaza as well as close ups. This shot mimics the close up. My interest in this photo was not about artistic composition but getting the information about the object I need for my work. A problem I have faced is not being able to compensate for the extremely bright daylight and either getting a silhouette or completely washing out the details. Here, the ball could have been turned into a dark form or a flat disk. Using portrait mode I was able to retain the sculptural form, the roundness. This has an effective amount of shadow as opposed to being overexposed (per the photos of the little girl in the book). In this case, I had a fairly shiny surface and got the interesting reflections. I’m usually looking at old stuff, so they are bronze and don’t produce this reflection. But, it made the photo more interesting here. In Lightroom, I increased the saturation to make the sky bluer and the ball more green — it had the added bonus of creating the effect of a cheap color travel brochure. So, I decided to make a virtue from a vice and called it Staycation (ladder- work, beach ball -play).
Southern Platte Fire Protection District Ladder 23. Parked outside Conrad Fire Equipment
Picture ID# 6641
Mr. Frenke had just finished putting up his new satellite dish, when he saw a neighbor about to do some thing rash. He quick moved to the ladder to get off the roof, but moved too soon...
Ladder 118's 1990 Seagrave (EX-Ladder 110, EX-Ladder 210, EX-Ladder 258, EX-Ladder 25) being staffed by off duty members to cover for Ladder 12.
Ladder 118's 1990 Seagrave (EX-Ladder 110, EX-Ladder 210, EX-Ladder 258, EX-Ladder 25) serving as Ladder 2.
Firefighter up on the ladder truck.
This is one of my oldest Lego sets, which I received for Christmas back in 1984.
Strobist Info: SB-28 to camera right, SB-600 to camera left, both at 1/64th power through umbrellas.