View allAll Photos Tagged pipe
The hardest part of these is getting the initial capture. Photoshop makes the rest pretty easy and fun. This one looked obvious from the start....add a touch of color and voila!.
my mind was drifting off with thoughts of Strange & Unusual beings I'd met on my Cosmic trips & it all came flooding back
Entered in HYPOTHETICAL AWARDS Challenge...."Strange & Unusual Worlds & Creatures "
thanks for looking...best bigger....hope you have a great weekend
Visible as the tide receded at Batiquitos Lagoon. Maybe it's an old air supply for an underwater civilization.
This is one of my most favorite photographs that I've ever taken. I guess I found the beauty in sewage pipes.
Pool just outside the sandstone walls of Winsor Castle, the fortified ranch house built by Mormon settlers over Pipe Spring to take possession of and protect the valuable water which belonged to Kaibab Paiute Indians. Tribal lands of the Kaibab band of Paiute Indians, Arizona.
Rio Grande 5354 and another Rio Grande T-2 are the helper for my previous post, seen here at Lynn, UT Rio Grande 5409 and company lead a pipe train east at Lynn on the eastern slope of Soldier Summit. In the mid 80s there was quite the variety of trains running over the Rio Grande.
#MacroMondays #wood
when young and (more) foolish I used to smoke pipe...specially "TROOST" (comfort) tobacco, very aromatic.
The more interesting wood of the pipe on the left is from Rooijmans-Muller in Eindhoven, NL... also wondering what kind of wood, most of them are Briar wood but this one looks more "swirly" to be Briar? 😮
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Shot with the Vivitar Series-1 90/2.5 Macro lens , who shared the honor with the illustrious Leitz Dual Range Summicron of having the highest resolution of any lenses tested by (now defunct) Modern Photography Magazine.
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All of my photographs are under copyright ©. None of these photographs may be reproduced and/or used in any way without my permission.
© VanveenJF Photography
Dhaka, Bangladesh, 2011.
A child laborer watching a romantic Bengali film during a short recess in the afternoon.
Back in the day clay pipes were so common they were dropped pretty much everywhere. This one turned up in our garden when I was digging a a section over one time. I guess it must have been there for quite some years.
Beton-Kunststoff-Verbundrohr / Concrete Composite Pipe - Baustelle / Building Site - Sandershausen - Niestetal - Landkreis Kassel - Hessen - Deutschland / Germany
Fresh from photographing my wife's late paternal grandmother's Cooky Press gadget last week, this week I shot the tobacco pipes that her maternal grandfather left behind. They are an interesting piece of decor, I think, as these are only three from the dozen or so we have on a display rack. You might argue they aren't really 'handles' because they aren't what a pipe smoker would actually hold the pipe by. And you'd have an excellent point which didn't dawn on *me* until I was writing this caption. Think of them as mouth handles, perhaps, and we're all good.
This is actually 44 Laight Street in the Tribeca neighborhood of Lower Manhattan. According to StreetEasy, "Designed by Clinton & Russell Architects, the Renaissance Revival building was originally a bonded warehouse, later occupied by the pipe fitting maker, Grabler Manufacturing Company. Later converted to a condo in 2001, 38-44 Laight Street is located on a coveted cobble stone street."
A couple of long exposures of the Southwick hot pipe. Taken during an outing to Southwick beach with the course I'm currently doing.
A step further into the swamp of candid photographing. But she was almost asking for it! Smoking a pipe, too.
This is the end of a piece of plastic pipe that used to be attached to the tap on our water butt when we moved in.
It must have been outside exposed to the elements for quite some time as it is now quite brittle and I should have thrown it away long ago but it fits this weeks theme and I never thought it would be of any use, even for a photo.
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Candid street photography from Glasgow, Scotland. A grimy corner on the street where many smokers seem to find a moment of peace just a step away from the hustle and bustle. It's always a treat to find a pipe smoker as a street photographer as there seem to be so few of them around. Enjoy your weekend everyone and keep those shutter buttons firing!