View allAll Photos Tagged racking
The Green Heron sits a foot or two over the water on a branch and waits for the prey to come by much like a Night Heron. When they see their prey they get ready to spring. A split second later this fellow was darting at the fish below.
A big buck takes it easy in some tall grass on a late summer day. The rutting season is just around the corner. He won't be doing much resting then.
Sitting forlorn in a beautiful setting, this attractive old house sits abandoned and going to rack and ruin in Tasmania's Midlands between Nala and Pawtella on Nala Road.
Photo By Steve Bromley.
7th Annual Rock Your Rack Event is on the way!
The style card and Information about Rock your Rack event here
The beautiful tones of neglect and rebellion whilst using completely the wrong lens for the job absolutely on purpose.
Location - Rock Your Rack Sponsor - Darkstar's Speakeasy
Microphone - Vintage Microphone RYR-9 - ROYR
Stage - WeArH0uSE [burlesque classic] Stage
Piano - Nutmeg. Distressed Grand Piano Dark w/ Black Drape
Hair - :::Phoenix::: Estelle [Size L] @ Fameshed
Outfit - adorsy - Estelle Set @ Fameshed
Please see about me for full post on my blog it has full disclosures about Rock Your Rack and their collaborators.
Weather and visibility are not the best, but the scene made me pull my phone and I made this quick shot. Hay-racks are characteristic for our country. Alpine summers are short, so hay must be dried in these devices. Usual hay-racks are single, like you see the one on the right below. But in double ones people can store also some equipment and use them for other purposes.
It was a blazing hot, sunny day at Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge, and a small group of Mule Deer found this small shady spot in the grassland.
Most deer will stop their activity, and stare at a perceived potential danger. (Like the expression: "frozen in the car's headlights..."). After assessing the danger, they will either flee, or return to their activity. This deer did neither.
I was in my stationary car, using it as a blind. All of the other deer returned to grazing, or settled down to a seated position, but this muscular deer maintained a position of seeming defiance. I left the site, and I assume he returned to grazing.
Explore #135 September 7, 2022
over the Schindlerkanal
Kennelbach, near Bregenz
April 2025
Holga 120N, Ilford HP5, Kodak D-76
Print onto Fomabrom Variant 111 with Moersch ECO 4812
Small : Lula
LaraX, PetiteX, Legacy, Perky, Bombshell, Nhuma, Reborn, Petiote, Squish and Waifus
Transparency and PBR adjustable via hud, plus hold option
Nails Passion - Missy
LaraX, Lara, Legacy, GenX, Nhumana and Reborn
Window opening mechanism on glasshouses at Holkham Hall, Norfolk.
The glasshouses are in the walled garden The original 18th Century slate roofed plant houses were replaced in the 1920s by Thomas Messenger glasshouses. These were recently restored to their original form preserving the original cast iron fittings, window mechanisms and guttering.
A short rack train screams eastbound up Archer Hill just outside of Cheyenne, WY on UP's Sidney Subdivision. This was the first of four eastbounds in about 1.5 hours that would depart Cheyenne.
Available from April 19th @ COSMOPOLITAN EVENTS
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by the storm
[Kodak Brownie Cresta modified with flipped lens / Superpan 200 / Adonal stand dev. / February 2019]
Mandlebulb3D fractal program
View my recent images on Flickriver www.flickriver.com/photos/33235233@N05/
A rack and pinion is a type of linear actuator that comprises a circular gear (the pinion) engaging a linear gear (the rack). Together, they convert between rotational motion and linear motion: rotating the pinion causes the rack to be driven in a line. Conversely, moving the rack linearly will cause the pinion to rotate.
Wikipedia
This Pentax bellows set was purchased in Thailand while I was stationed there in 1972 (USAF). At some point in the early 80’s a friend milled out the Pentax screw threads and machined a Nikon bayonet mount into what was left. He used an indexing rotary table on a Bridgeport vertical mill (a really talented guy).
I have been using it on occasion for over 50 years. The Spotmatic II that I bought it for lasted about 7 or 8 years.
The frame is 1.5 inches wide.