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Esther’s pump. When this Schwinn Paramount was brazed in Chicago 50 years ago, this trough still held water for cattle in what has been a corn/soy bean field for many years now. There used to be two fences parallel to the road here which served as a conduit to the field for the cattle. My earliest memory of this spot was sheltering from a summer downpour next to the barn (opposite this pump) with a small group of riders on an AYH (American Youth Hostels) ride in 1966.
The pilot of a stunt biplane gives the crowd a fist pump on a low pass during the 2018 Stuart Airshow in Stuart, Florida. Prints, and many other items, are available with this image on my website at www.tom-claud.pixels.com. Check it out and thanks for visiting!
A redo of an image from several years ago.
All rights reserved by Mark Patton. Any use of my images without my express written consent is forbidden!
Well well what has happened to the weather its gone from monsoon down pours to frigging hot and we are not in India!
dance class again last night and I decided to wear this little number and the pumps. they are actually rather good for dancing in.
Have to say I am having something of a crisis with the dancing. the main problem is it looks like I will have to go back to being a leader again basically a guy in a dress and that really doesn't sit to well with me at the moment, it due to mainly Jamie not doing swing jive now. he is more focused on ceroc and that doesn't float my boat, So in his absence I end up doing the guys steps because they don't have enough men.
This also has a knock on effect if I go to a social dance on my own, That being no men will dance with me due to my being trans and they being macho twats. funny thing is I can out dude them all if I want lol So I end up being a spare prick at a wedding so not worth my while going.
OK so where does that leave me?
a, I don't go anymore
B, I go in guy mode
C, I grow up and get on with it
This Trans thing is crud sometimes even in my world
Pumping station near Oud-Vossemeer, Zeeland. Originally a steam pumping station, they later put in a diesel engine, and today it is even completely electric
A view of an oil pump jack located along Texas State Highway 21 between Bryan and Madisonville.
A pumpjack (nodding donkey, pumping unit, horsehead pump, beam pump, sucker rod pump (SRP), grasshopper pump, thirsty bird, jack pump) is the overground drive for a reciprocating piston pump in an oil well.
It is used to mechanically lift liquid out of the well if there is not enough bottom hole pressure for the liquid to flow all the way to the surface. The arrangement is commonly used for onshore wells producing little oil. Pumpjacks are common in oil-rich areas.
Depending on the size of the pump, it generally produces 5 to 40 litres of liquid at each stroke. Often this is an emulsion of crude oil and water. Pump size is also determined by the depth and weight of the oil to remove, with deeper extraction requiring more power to move the heavier lengths of sucker rods.
The pumping station in Davy Down Riverside Park lit by the setting sun. It was built by the Essex and Suffolk Water Company in the 1920's to extract water, which lies approximately 40 meters below the ground in an underground store known as an aquifer.
Originally diesel engines (still housed in the pumping station) were used to pump over 3 million gallons of water a day. These have since been replaced by an electric pump which still provides over one million gallons of water a day to surrounding households.
www.northstiffordvillage.co.uk/pumpingstation.html
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All Rights Reserved © 2023 Frederick Roll
Please do not use this image without prior permission
Crossness pumping station North Kent. Now redundent but things still going on! 19th February 2022. More of this wonderful Victorian place at davebowles.smugmug.com/People-Models-Steampunk-workers-et...
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Shot on Kodak Ektar 100 at EI 100
Color negative film in 120 format shot as 6x6
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Read on at: emulsive.org/photography/medium-format/pumped-up-shot-on-...
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Filed under: #Mediumformat, #Photography, #120FormatFilm, #2018July, #6X6, #ColorNegativeFilm, #EI100, #EMULSIVEDailyPhoto, #ISO100, #Kodak, #KodakEktar100, #Yashica, #YashicaMAT124G
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The pump house at the Vartry Reservoir, Roundwood, Co. Wicklow, Ireland.
Canon 5DMKII
Canon 17-40 f/4L
B+W 77mm Circular Polarizer
1/30sec, f/16, ISO100
For Our Daily Challenge: Energy
In the 1870s, settlers in Central Michigan relied upon human energy and hand pumps to draw water from hand-dug wells. This pump is part of an 1870s Homestead Farm exhibit at the Chippewa Nature Center, near Midland, Michigan, USA.
This was taken during a *VERY* brief visit to the Petrified Forest National Park. Our group arrived with the idea that we'd be taking sunset shots at a certain location; unfortunately, we soon learned that the park CLOSES at 5PM and we'd have to be in our car and heading to an exit at this time. Are you kidding me? Well, like any good photographers would do in the same situation, we milked our time for everything it was worth and still managed to come away with some nice shots AND be awed at the magnificent beauty within the park boundaries.
As noted below, I pumped up the contrast/saturation/warmth a bit to better convey what we'd likely have seen if allowed to stay longer. During our time there, the sun was still beating down pretty hard, even though it was headed lower in the sky.