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buscot lock river thames

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Lock Lake, Langstone harbour, Portsmouth. Lovely morning walk

1970s Yashica Electro 35 GSN with Color-Yashinon 1.7/45mm on ADOX Silvermax 100 at EI200 in my 2B-1 two bath developer experiment @ 20C.

 

We're in lockdown here in Ireland, as are many other people around the world. This parking lot houses construction and works gear, but the school behind it is closed for the lockdown, probably for at least another month.

 

On the happier side of things, my two bath developer appears to give at least one full stop speed boost to ADOX Silvermax. I shot a bunch of stuff at EI200 by accident and it looks really good to me!

 

I have been using the Electro 35 GSN as my testing camera because it provides a reliable exposure for film speed testing. It is also easy to open up and cut a partial roll out while testing. Not so much my Leica M2 with its bottom loader design (which I generally like except for this). My Zorki or Kiev would be good options, too...

This is a lock from an old house in El Raval, Barcelona (inspired from Ignacio Abalos's famous doors)

For the Macro Monday Group theme of 'metal'.

Locked into the dress and the collar at the neck, the dress and the apron at the waist and the petties and the "Panties From Hell" beneath them.

Cool Door (well, in my opinion)

...or locked in!

Thank you for your visit, comment or fave.

Created using my own textures.

Seen along the canal at Trent Lock, Long Eaton, Nottingham

--

No Group Banners, thanks.

Another shot with the Fuji X-E2S.

Padlocks of love. Shot on a bridge in Graz, Austria

 

Budapest, 2008. március

Portland roadster show

Day 228

 

I happen to stumble upon a chapel last night.

And I can’t help but back up when I think of what happens inside.

I got friends locked in boxes (That's no way to live).

What you're callin' a sin isn't up to them.

After all (after all), I thought we were all your children.

 

I am still sick, somehow. I'm going to the hospital for treatment tomorrow though so hopefully I will finally be able to figure out what's wrong!

 

I toured my cousins barn yesterday. There was a box fort, a mummified cat, the head of a mummified raccoon, and a gigantic ladder - among other things. I took 200 photos, here is one of them.

 

**Lyrics by Fun.

Processed with VSCO with t1 preset

42/365 (2,264)

 

Today in the Macro Monday group, the theme was Hole or Holes. So here's a hole in the lock :)

Lock on an electrical utility box

“Early Lunar Base

 

One concept, by the U. S. Army Engineers for early lunar base construction consists of prefabricated modules which would be buried below the moon’s surface for heat insulation and protection against radiation and meteorites.

L-R: Air lock, air conditioning and power console, sleeping quarters and cooking area.”

 

Featured as Figure I-2. “Cross Section of Typical Outpost Compartments”, with an accompanying schematic diagram at/from:

 

history.army.mil/faq/horizon/Horizon_V1.pdf

Credit: “U.S. Army Center of Military History” website

 

Also:

 

armyhistory.org/soldiers-moon-armys-strange-true-plan-lun...

Credit: “THE ARMY HISTORICAL FOUNDATION” website

 

Further:

 

www.sandboxx.us/news/featured/project-horizon-nukes-and-s...

Credit: “SANDBOXX” website

 

From the original proposal:

 

“The lunar outpost is required to develop and protect potential United States interests on the moon; to develop techniques in moon-based surveillance of the earth and space, in communications relay, and in operations on the surface of the moon; to serve as a base for exploration of the moon, for further exploration into space and for military operations on the moon if required; and to support scientific investigations on the moon.”

 

Depending upon who gets their first, the U.S. might want to consider similar verbiage for a future mission statement, and dust off/update the content highlighted at the Army Historical Foundation website.

100 pictures #11 Solitude

A delay on the Rushall canal, Walsall, England

iPhone Photo: Wm. Shropshire

 

ⓒ2014 Toronto - CANADA

All Rights Reserved.

Fenny Stratford Lock MK 1 of 3

 

Roughly half way between Birmingham and London, Fenny Lock served as an important stop for canal barges carrying goods in days gone by.

In Paris all the way across the pedestrian bridge (Pont des Arts) leading to the Louvre museum, you will see an endless row of locks with couples names or initials. Seems to be a romantic gesture of endless love that can be found in cities from Rome, Italy all the way to Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

Lock Keeper's Cottage, Stockers Lock, Grand Union Canal. 18th May 2012.

an idea i had while working... had to wait a few days to remember to build it while i was near lego

For my friend Wim van Willegen. One of these rare moments when the lock doors are wide open and you can see straight through to the 'Veer Harbor' and the Haringvliet. In Hellevoetsluis, in the Netherlands.

 

Please don't use my images on websites, in print or any other media without my prior written permission. © Taco Meeuwsen, all rights reserved.

I love to be creative !

Your feedback will help me improve my work.

Do not redistribute my images in part or whole, for money or for free.

Always contact me first before using my work !

 

Facebook page : www.facebook.com/pages/C4U/454353724628543

  

Stock :

 

heart : resurgere.deviantart.com/art/Package-Heart-3-89563980

key : mmp-stock.deviantart.com/art/FREE-STOCK-Key-1-38574802

background : compot-stock.deviantart.com/art/25-94516242

clouds : met2art.deviantart.com/art/Big-Storm-Rollin-In-297659520

key plate : eveyd.deviantart.com/art/Retro-Vintage-Door-Key-Plate-for...

All the other elements are either mine, self-made or purchased/licensed.

Camden Lock, Camden Town in London.

D27196. Godmanchester Lock on the River Great Ouse in Cambridgeshire, eastern England.

 

Friday, 9th August, 2024. Copyright © Ron Fisher 2024.

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