View allAll Photos Tagged locks
Camera: Zenza Bronica C
Lens: 75mm Nikkor f2.8
Film: 35mm Ultrafine Extreme 100 rolled in 120 backing paper.
Developer: Xtol
Scanner: Epson V600
Photoshop: Curves, Healing Brush (spotting)
Cropping: None
113 pictures in 2013 project, number 57 "three or more of the same thing"
Bournemouth beach huts
30.01.2013
The Gatun Locks (1913) on the Panama Canal near Colón, Panama, allow ships to access Gatun Lake. The cruise ship Carnival Pride is seen in the background waiting to enter the locks.
These are on a fence at a viewpoint for Mt Gambier blue lake.
Has always struck me as a strange "tradition" - and a waste of expensive good locks.
They seem to appear in all kinds of odd places.
Everyone to their own taste I guess!
Foxton Locks are the largest flight of staircase locks on the English canal system. The locks are equipped with side pounds, with white paddles emptying a lock into a side pound, and red paddles filling the next lock downstream from the pound. This saves water compared to the more common riser staircases, since changing the direction of traffic does not require emptying/filling almost all the locks.
A perfect lighting situation at the Ballard Locks in WA. I waited for the sun to pop thru the clouds for a dynamic look and stunning water reflections.
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Copyright @ LouisRuthPhotography2020
“Never to lie is to have no lock on your door, you are never wholly alone”
[Elizabeth Bowen]
in explore 28jan10 - highest position: 199 on friday, january 29, 2010
Stonebridge Locks form part of the Lea navigation System. An important waterway at one time it was used to transport ammunition and gunpowder from Enfield to the River Thames. Here a working narrowboat along with a companion are ready to exit the locks heading north
I signed up for the Canal and River Trust Canalathon fundraiser this month (July 2022). The idea is to run or walk a total of 26.2 miles in July along local rivers and canals across England and Wales. I completed my 26.2 miles in almost one day with a 25.51 mile walk from Market Harborough to Leicester city centre. Earlier walks ensured I'd made my overall target. I plan to keep on canal/river walking in July and to add those walks to my overall total. You can see maps of my walks at www.justgiving.com/fundraising/brian-negus and, if you share my love of the English and Welsh waterways, any donations you feel able to make would be wonderful. I've also tweeted about my walks at www.twitter.com/BrianNegus.
This is part of the flight of 10 locks at Foxton Locks, where I took a brief lunch break after my first 5.8 miles. It is the steepest and longest staircase of locks in the UK. My path continues downhill to Leicester, not up that steep incline. I'm standing on an arched bridge over the canal to take this shot.
As all the pictures in my gallery, this is a FREE picture. You can download it and do whatever you want with it: share it, adapt it and/or combine it with other material and distribute the resulting works.
I’d very much appreciate if you give photo credits to “Carlos ZGZ” when you use this picture. This would help me find it and add it to my photoset “Used elsewhere”.
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Como todas las imágenes de mi galería, esta es una imagen LIBRE. Puedes descargarla y hacer lo que quieras con ella: compartirla tal cual, modificarla y/o combinarla con otro material y distribuir el resultado.
Por favor, si utilizas esta imagen, dale el crédito a “Carlos ZGZ”. De esta manera podré encontrarla fácilmente y añadirla a mi álbum “Used elsewhere”.
Zuico 50mm/1.4
Son las sombras el cubretodo que oculta informacion,el estado de caos que desinforma,que elude y niega la sabiduria ...y sin embargo sin las sombras , la luz no podria revelar las texturas , ni los brillos , ni las manchas, no se podria discernir lo liso de lo rústico ,ni lo pulido de lo sin pulir...
Jose Gago Pesqueira:De la importancia de las sombras en la fotografia
Maryhill Locks is a flight of five locks on John Smeaton's Forth & Clyde Canal, which links the east and west coasts of Scotland. The flight drops the waterway from Lock 21 at the west end of the canal's summit stretch to Lock 25, 12.2m below in Glasgow.
The dimensions of the locks in this flight are similar to those used by Smeaton on earlier parts of the canal at the east coast — 22.6m long and 6.1m wide. Each lock in the Maryhill flight is designed to hold enough water in the basin between it and the next lock to allow more than one vessel to use each lock at once, making the the system more flexible.
This beautiful locks can be seen on the Michaelisbridge in Hamburg. My Sweetheart and I have one there as well... ;)
Lot's of love to all of you... :)
© All rights reserved
"Views of Hamburg" 46
Well OK then - one can walk around this gate to get to the path easy enough but if your on 4 wheels that's not gona happen.
This was another Faux ad, for Locks of Love. My best friend in the whole world Natalia got a lot of her hair cut off. and donated :) This one turned out great as well :)
At the Makapu'u Light House in Oahu, Hawaii. There's this fence with thousands of locks on it, I loved how the corner of the rail was pointing towards the lighthouse. Enjoy.
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bella got her hair cut this afternoon to donate to locks of love!!!! she looks older to me now, but i love her new 'do! so proud of my girl :)
LOCKS in my Shed Studio.......Brisbane Australia.
View images 3830---3829--3828--3827 and 3826 forward and backwards and determine how it was done.
IMG_3830
In honor of Safer Internet Day, we're dedicating our Twitter Tuesday theme to #Locks.
This week, scan your archives, make your choice, and tweet your coolest image to @Flickr, adding #TwitterTuesday #Locks.
We’ll showcase our favorites on the Flickr Blog tomorrow.
Photo Matthew Roth, CC BY-NC.