View allAll Photos Tagged repurpose
We have all been in a similar situation, I was on my knees with the macro lens to do some crocus shots when this bee happened by. I had to take the shot but with a far too slow shutter. The blurred wings and antennae don't make for great photos but by the time I recovered, it had moved on.
Distributed power units on the rear of coal empty EIOGCKM0-14A are framed by an elevated hopper at Attebury Grain in Claude, TX.
All that remains of the former Fredericks Hall, VA depot is its simple concrete foundation and the repurposed telegraph pole that's now only a spotlight for a local restaurant as a Buckingham Branch crew brings a westbound CSX empty coal train along the jointed trackage of the former Piedmont Subdivision on the afternoon of November 15, 2020.
Taken on a farm on Vancouver island, this is a picture of an old engine whole holes have bee filled with plants, lichens and pools of water.
Compositionally Challenged, Week 15 Film Noir.
Sunday Sliders April 14, 2024
An abandoned mill, now inhabited by a pair of redtalk hawks, lots of pigeons and who-knows-all.
I shot the photo Saturday in sunlight, with high, thin clouds. In processing my raw file with PS Elements, I added clouds from an older image, using multiply blend mode. I then used a Nik Silver Efex preset (with slight adjustment) at 43% opacity to keep some color. Finished if off with a little dodging to lighten the area around the hawk, and with a vignette for the edges. My intent was to create dark and unsettling, using my digital darkroom.
The old Bailey power plant, which has been rebuilt as office and retail space, in downtown Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
I really like this wooden bench made with repurposed cart wheels. Seen at an open day at Green Road Gardens back in the summer HBM! greenroadgardens.ie/
78/100 : My 100x photos this year will all feature benches or chairs.
Former Fort Ord building, Monterey County, Ca.
Took a little trip to the former Fort Ord today. This place is immense, and at its peak had as many as 50,000 soldiers stationed there. Though many buildings have been demolished, there are still hundreds of buildings and structures left, with most being allowed to rot. Since the base was closed in 1994, much of the land has been repurposed. The biggest change is probably the establishment of the California State University Monterey Bay.
To see all of the decaying facilities is to get just a bit of a hint of the immense amount of blood and treasure our country has wasted in pursuits of warfare. It should be visited by more people. (No trespassing signs everywhere make it difficult.) And, as immense as this place is, it is only a microcosm of all the waste involved in human bellicosity.
The natural environment of Pateira de Fermentelos is amazing. There, we have a huge mirror of water, the largest natural pond of Europe, and an autoctone natural habitat. These last years, there is an invasive acquatic plant species (Jacinto-de-água) that is infesting the pond and endangering the environment. Even, this old boat has been taken by them. It was naturally repurposed...
Der 1880 errichtete Gasometer in Dresden-Reick hat seit 2006 eine Nachnutzung als Panometer bekommen. Insgesamt drei massive Gasometer gehörten zur Gasanstalt Dresden-Reick. 1958 kam noch ein Scheibengasbehälter in Metallkonstruktion hinzu, welcher zwischenzeitlich abgebrochen wurde.
The gasometer in Dresden-Reick, built in 1880, was repurposed as a panometer in 2006. A total of three massive gasometers belonged to the Dresden-Reick gasworks. In 1958, a metal disc gas holder was added, which has since been demolished.
Taken on 17 November 2017 and uploaded 10 January 2025.
A view of the River Thames from the north shore, a short distance east of Tilbury B power station, seen here without its chimneys, which had been brought down recently (28 September 2017).
The whole site has since been cleared, with the power station's jetty being retained and repurposed: Tilbury 2, an extension of neighbouring Tilbury Docks now operating and serving roll on roll off cargo ships and dredgers; proposals recently revealed indicate the land immediately east of Tilbury 2 may also be redeveloped...
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Built in Aug. 1939 by General American as a six-compartment wine car, D&RGW AX-2946 was wrecked on the Rio Grande, and repurposed as an outfit gang Water Car. One of a kind on the D&RGW, the car was photographed at Soldier Summit, Utah on May 20, 1989.
This one has the covered button sets with the lining covering the buttons too, A big DOT design with dots here and there to coordinate with the dotted lining. Great big rick rack curves up the front too.
I took this shot of the derelict Manchester Central Station in 1977. It became a conference centre and now it is repurposed as a Nightingale centre for covid-19 patients.
The old railroad/tram tracks in downtown Whitehorse are being repurposed and brightened up by nature as wildflowers take over.
Photo taken with the Canon EOS R and RF24-105mm f/4.0L.
Originally housing the reading room of the Library and the primary study location for students, the building was extended along McTavish St. in the 1920s. This was the second freestanding library building in Canada and McGill's first purpose-built library. The original Hall was repurposed in 1952 to serve as an auditorium for music recitals and receptions. It houses a rare replica of a French Renaissance organ.
Canada’s First Railway Tunnel was completed in 1860 for the Brockville and Ottawa Railway and later owned by the Canadian Pacific Railway until being acquired by the City of Brockville in 1983. The Tunnel is a remarkable example of Canada’s pre-Confederation industrial heritage that this restoration project will repurpose for the benefit of recreation, tourism and economic development. Key features of the Tunnel restoration include a new paved concrete floor and state-of-the-art energy efficient lighting for safety and to highlight the Tunnel’s architecture and geology.
The Brockville Railway Tunnel is Canada's first railway tunnel. It is located beneath the city of Brockville, Ontario and passes under the building to the north, built in 1863-64 as the Victoria Hall, but remodelled as the Brockville City Hall after 1904.