View allAll Photos Tagged locking
This was Lock 28 of the mid-19th century Enlarged Erie Canal. Currently part of the Schoharie Crossing State Historic Site in Fort Hunter, New York.
The 2 gates of the lock of the East entrance to the Port of Saint-Nazaire.
Les 2 portes de l'écluse de l'entrée Est du Port de Saint-Nazaire.
France
Black and white photo created in the Fujifilm X100V using the in camera RAW conversion. This jpg is straight out of camera.
I was hoping to get in the phone booth for this shot, but the door seemed to be locked.
I also cropped and mirrored this photo.
She's been getting used to her extreme heels but still can't manage a whole day walking around in them without needing to slip them off for a break every now and again.
She asks her husband to lock them on for the day whilst he goes to work and give her a list of chores that will keep her on her feet. As you can imagine her husband is only too happy to help out.
The arch of these shoes keeps her right on her toes and a slither of the ball of her foot.
Ticklepenny Lock is still in reasonable condition after having been repaired by the Louth Navigation Trust in 1996. There used to be a wooden swing bridge here which has now been replaced by one made of concrete. In the early 1930s a sheep wash was built alongside the lock and this can be seen amongst the trees on the left hand side.
Lock 11 of the I&M Canal, west of Ottawa,IL. Extensively rebuilt in 1933 and 34 by the C.C.C., some original stonework can still be seen. This lock sits on the site of an ancient waterfall from roughly 10,000 years ago. The falls had a drop of 20' and extended diagonally across the valley from the north bluff just east of here to the south bluff near Buffalo Rock
Make yourself FREE !!!
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Believe me, YOU HAVE TO TAKE THE RISC !!!!
Beeston Lock
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Camden Lock on the Regents Canal in London. Camden Town is a lovely area to visit with it's markets and colourful funky shops. You can walk for miles along the canal from here. Photo taken with my Canon camera on a beautiful afternoon.
For those interested in history I have added the Camden Lock wiki page via the link below.
This pair locked horns and battled on to the point of exhaustion. It is none other than the spectacle of the annual red deer rut when males fight to compete for priority over a hareem.
I do seem to have a thing about fences, gates and locks, and this one has all three. It was taken in the same spot as my fence and cattle photo recently posted.
I don't know how much of a problem cattle rustling is for the ranchers. But a lock helps. Even if it simply thwarts the efforts of teenagers who are bored with spray painting graffiti on the road and decide to let all the cattle out.