View allAll Photos Tagged old
This old Ford truck must be between 90 to 100 years old - but he sure looked spiffy sitting in the warm spring sunshine in Haines Alaska. If only he could talk - what tales he could tell. I'd like to ask him how he got all the way to the tiny and remote village, and what happened along the way. I'll bet it would be a darned interesting story.
Finally I've had time to get around to editing some of my archives and I found so many photos I love that I'd skipped over :-)
Old Post overlooking the Skagit Bay Estuary on Fir Island in Washington State.
Photographed with a Zeiss Ikon Maximar 9X12cm camera. The film is Fomapan 100 developed in Rodinal 1:50.
www.instagram.com/mariomartinalciati.art/
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This photo was taken using my gx85, and has undergone zero editing. I use no flashes, only the natural light available at the moment i shot the photo. I hope you enjoy it!
- Mario
visiting the flowery alleys of the city -
island of Kos - Greece -
( best viewed on black )
visitant les ruelles fleuries
de la vieille ville de Kos -
île de Kos - Grèce
Remember when you had to call the boy/girl you wanted to ask out, on one of these? And it was NEVER that person you wanted to talk too that answered! lol
I'm a little behind visiting streams. Been not every day around and enjoy my vacation as far as I could be.
But shoot some great and very old fences.....HFF :-))
The Remains of St Edmund's Chapel and Old Hunstanton Lighthouse.
The present lighthouse was built in 1840 although there has been a Lighthouse on the site since 1665. This first lighthouse was built of wood with an iron basket of burning coals as a light. Hunstanton lighthouse had the world's first parabolic reflector which was built here in 1776.
The present lighthouse ceased operations in 1922, since when it has been a private residence and a Holiday Let.
Visit my website: stevemillward.com
I found this gem in rural Alberta. I even asked the little old lady if I could have permission to take pictures of the car. She looked at me like I was insane but I am super grateful I asked.
On the last day of our stay in Coniston I foolishly decided that it would be a good idea to climb the Coniston 'Old Man'. 803 metres high and bedevilled every step of the way by uneven slate footpaths until you reach the final 20 metres or so where there is no path at all and you have to pick you way through the rock. Quite an experience, but one I'm glad I had. This was taken about 30 minutes from the summit and thats my son on the right.
Picture by Stephen Tierney of www.stephentierney.co.uk || My Facebook
7DOS old Black & White Wednesday, How many miles has this gone, I don't think it could take a airport search now,
This is what remains of an old watermill near where I live. The first mention of it dates from around 1300 AD. Now nature is doing it's thing with it.