View allAll Photos Tagged lightposts
Commercial St, Portland, Maine USA • This light post banner reminds me just how far north we are. Note the four flags in the distance.
You Need to View This One On Black.
Just because you can't see something, doesn't mean it's no there.
This is what happens when I hand my camera to my husband! He accidentally takes his self-portrait, thinking that he is turning it on.
This year the Downtown Racine Corporation invited artists to submit 2 dimensional art that was then reproduced on banners which are displayed throughout the downtown area.
Almost done now. Scenery has been added - plants, lightposts, chairs, etc. The platform is built with railings, and the awning is in place with stickers showing a train schedule. Those yellow curved panels may be the rarest pieces in the whole set - in yellow, Bricklink only shows 4 having been sold in the last 6 months! They come in white and several trans colors (including trans clear in one of the Friends sets) as well, but yellow was exclusive to this set. Another thing driving Lego's profits down on these old sets... why not use the same white panels as the other station? And then just change the white floor here to a color if you want.
These beautiful lightposts were donated and contain plaques.
Carlos Aguilar, Jr
Emma Perez Aguilar
Parents of Carlos Aguilar III
5-4-1962
County Commissioner Pct 2
Wife: Laura Elena Duran Aguilar
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Licensed under a creative commons share-alike. Use freely but give attribution to Scott Ellis and link to www.vsellis.com. For commercial use of this image please use the contact form on my site (or @vsellis on Twitter, @ me)
Antwerpen - Belgium
Agfa Silette LK Sensor 45/2.8
Kodak Elite Chrome 100 cross processed
The aperture blades are stuck at F16 or F22, so all exposures had to bee between 1/60s and 1 second, due to the fog and weird light.
...but for how long...............?
BIG is best!
This kind of clandestine network is quite a common sight in underprivileged communities in Brazil such as the Sítio Joaninha, where we are preparing for our first community nucleus to prevent at-risk kids from hitting the streets. The literally hundreds of electric wires running back and forth across the open countryside give you some idea of the dimension of the problems facing an entire community.
Even though this kind of practice is illegal, the regional electricity suppliers often demonstrate a flexible attitude towards an underprivileged community’s needs until a satisfactory solution can be found, digesting the loss themselves. As this region is still barred for any further development due to the strict environmental laws, it seems we will just have to become part of this amazing network, which will probably keep on expanding as the community grows.
Unbelievably, all these wires come from one source; a single, heavily decorated lightpost, it being the last one along the dirt track to Sítio Joaninha, where the electricity supply to the regular community ends. From then on it’s all networking...........
I’d hate to be the technician trying to figure out which cable is causing a short circuit along the line.
Chicago Area storms recently took down power for a lot of people. this is what it looked like when it rolled in. I grabbed this shot before the rain started to come down
Olde New England Granite Showroom. Reclaimed granite used in paving, archway, fence, water feature, retaining wall, planters, fire pit, lightpost, and much more.
Just a random shot I took while out wandering around. For a shot I barely thought about while I was doing it, It came out okay.
This kind of clandestine network is quite a common sight in underprivileged communities in Brazil such as the Sítio Joaninha, where we are preparing for our first community nucleus to prevent at-risk kids from hitting the streets. The literally hundreds of electric wires running back and forth across the open countryside give you some idea of the dimension of the problems facing an entire community.
Even though this kind of practice is illegal, the regional electricity suppliers often demonstrate a flexible attitude towards an underprivileged community’s needs until a satisfactory solution can be found, digesting the loss themselves. As this region is still barred for any further development due to the strict environmental laws, it seems we will just have to become part of this amazing network, which will probably keep on expanding as the community grows.
Unbelievably, all these wires come from one source; a single, heavily decorated lightpost, it being the last one along the dirt track to Sítio Joaninha, where the electricity supply to the regular community ends. From then on it’s all networking...........
I’d hate to be the technician trying to figure out which cable is causing a short circuit along the line.