View allAll Photos Tagged mailBox
Three mailboxes, made for the small private community. Two of them are locked, one was ordered without the locked door, instead of this it was supplied by supported chain for the door.
Locked doors are heavy duty, very strong, hand forged with special window for mail, made based on USPS sizes.
All mailboxes are made from pine, cedar doors, natural wood finish. Hand forged roofs, doors, flags, numbers, pins and all other metal details. Special made, hand welded, plastic boxes for interiors.
Hand carved wooden nails.
NEW wood, NEW metal, NEW plastic.
You're welcome to order your own locked mailbox!
I create different one of a kind furniture, design and decor. Check out my website and Houzz page!
The herbarium building I work in is old, I call it 'living urbex'. Plans are made to renovate. In the coming months I will try to capture as much as possible of what is there....
The dark section of lower mailbox where the threes and roots are thick and the trail is steep and muddy.
Took the basic instructions here:
Papers by DCWV Spring stack, Stampin UP whisper white, Tags Too stamp set, markers, ribbons
My visit to Lyttelton on my giraffe hunt, November 9, 2014 Christchurch New Zealand.
Lyttelton (Māori: Ōhinehou) is a port town on the north shore of Lyttelton Harbour, at the north-western end of Banks Peninsula and close to Christchurch, on the eastern coast of the South Island of New Zealand.
Due to its establishment as a landing point for Christchurch-bound seafarers, Lyttelton has historically been regarded as the "Gateway to Canterbury" for colonial settlers.
In 2009 Lyttelton was awarded Category I Historic Area status by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (NZHPT) defined as "an area of special or outstanding historical or cultural heritage significance or value".
The 2010 Canterbury earthquake damaged some of Lyttelton's historic buildings, including the Timeball Station.[16] There was some damage to the town's infrastructure, but the port facilities and tunnel quickly returned to operation. The overall quake damage was less significant than in Christchurch itself, due to the dampening effects of the solid rock that the town rests on and its moderate distance from the epicentre.
On 22 February 2011 a magnitude 6.3 aftershock caused much more widespread damage in Lyttelton than its predecessor due to its proximity to Lyttelton and a shallow depth of 5 kilometres (3.1 mi). Some walls of the Timeball Station collapsed and there was extensive damage to residential and commercial property, leading to the demolition of a number of high profile heritage buildings such as the Harbour Light Theatre and the Empire Hotel. Many other unreinforced masonry buildings were severely damaged.
Much of Lyttelton's architectural heritage was lost as a result of the earthquakes, as damage was deemed too extensive for reconstruction. By June 2011, six buildings in London Street in Lyttelton had been demolished, along with another four on Norwich Quay. The town's oldest churches have collapsed, including Canterbury's oldest stone church, the Holy Trinity.
Lyttelton was the location for most of the exterior scenes in Peter Jackson's 1996 horror movie The Frighteners.
I saw this mailbox along a country road, and thought it was very cute. Whoever made it did a very good job on it.
Thanks to princess_of_dark_shadows for the texture.
Mailboxes on a rural road outside of Coalinga, CA. Notice the buffalo statue on the far left. This is a ranch that raises buffalos.
It's been a while since I found a rusty mailbox photo for the guy whole collects them in flickr. This is at the New Life Church in Strawberry, AZ. With that siding, it's right out of the 1970s, like a station wagon.
Four old metal mailboxes on a weathered wall in Orvieto, Italy.
When we travel we do seek out some of the famous, must-see places and things — castles, cathedrals, geological features, markets, and all the rest. But we also like to engage in a certain amount of random wandering when we can. I feel like this can, in some ways, give me a better sense of the character of a place than I would get by checking off all of the Big Important Things. (Don’t get me wrong. Many of those are important with good reason and are well worth visiting.) I made this photograph on one of these wandering days.
We often start out with some very genera goal or ideal in mind, but what we do along the way is often pretty unplanned. That was the case on this day in Orvieto, a lovely Italian hill town. Being constrained by its location on the relatively flat top of a hill, the place isn’t huge, and you can cover most of it easily on foot. So we were out walking, poking our heads into narrow alleys, looking for interesting buildings, and photographing any little bits of local character we found.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” is available from Heyday Books, Amazon, and directly from G Dan Mitchell.
This is a mailbox in my neighborhood that I like to use as a test subject. This is an impressive rendering by the 75 Noctilux.
Below is a shot with a Voigtlander 65mm APO Macro Lanthar shot at f/2 on a Sony A7R IV.
M10M0479
I noticed this delightful mailbox on August 6, 2022 in Corinth, New York, USA. It was situated in front of a business, presumably advertising it to passersby. It is an unusually large mailbox!
Flickr Bingo-4-Mailboxes
A few of the ones on my street including my own. Mail theft has been a huge problem in my area this year. But fortunately the perps usually get caught. So far so good!!!
I was going through some old pictures that I had taken a while ago, and I came across this one. I did some major tweaking in photoshop to get to something that I liked.