View allAll Photos Tagged locking
When I see a locked gate...am I locked out, or are they locked in? If they are locked in, should I be worried about who is behind the gate? If I am locked out, should I be insulted? Maybe it's best that I just take the photo and move on...
in Zhang Jia Jie mountains in china , each tow lovers written their names in the locks and put the lock at Sacred place.
The myth says that the owners of the locks will never Separated.
"It's lovely and sunny outside. The lock will stop you undoing the belt and removing the mackintosh."
Back to black and white.
Najland entering the Kiel Canal from the Great North Lock at Holtenau the other morning about 5am, there wasn't much else stirring apart from the sound of the dawn chorus.
he cemetery contains many elaborate marble mausoleums, decorated with statues, in a wide variety of architectural styles such as Art Deco, Art Nouveau, Baroque, and Neo-Gothic,and most materials used between 1880 and 1930 in the construction of tombs were imported from Paris and Milan.[
Camden Lock on the Regents Canal almost in central London. Camden Town is a lovely area to visit with it's markets and you can walk along miles of London's canals from here.
For Monday's Photo Challenge, anything goes. This is the last in the Baker Hotel series. Who knows what mysteries might still be found in this haunted hotel located in Mineral Wells, TX. To see more of the Photo Challenges and Thursday Retreads, check out this link...
Teddington Lock is a complex of three locks and a weir on the River Thames between Ham and Teddington in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, England. It was first built in 1810.
The limit of legal powers between the Port of London Authority, the navigation authority downstream to the North Sea and that upstream to small headwaters of the river, the Environment Agency, is marked nearby by an obelisk on the Surrey bank. Teddington Weir marks the river's usual tidal limit and is the lowest on the Thames. This lock is the lowest full-tide lock and second lowest of all-tide locks on the Thames.
The complex of civil engineering consists of a large long weir and three locks: a conventional launch lock in regular use, a very large barge lock and a small skiff lock. The barge lock was made to accommodate long barges, steamers or passenger ferries and has an additional set of gates half-way to operate more quickly for shorter craft. The staggered structures incorporate two reinforced narrow islands. The upper island is traversed by and accessible by the lock gates or Teddington Lock Footbridge.
A "half-tide" lock and barrage with a foot bridge over. Across the river on the Surrey side, a full barge lock - here on the Middlesex side a roller portage. The most "downstream" lock on the Thames and the only one operated by the PLA
This lock joins the Oxford canal to the River Thames in Oxford.
One of the inaugural 20 photos of the Top 20 HDR group.