View allAll Photos Tagged rust.
Rusted steel door in Washington States abandoned military base Fort Flagler.
All my photographs are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved. None of these photos may be reproduced and/or used in any form of publication, print or the Internet without my written permission.
The town of Rust was lovely. I mean, just look at those plants and the men wearing lederhosen!
This was our route to and from the Pension Im Sunnegässle and Europa Park.
The types of rust were as varied as the cars. I'd never really thought about rust patterns being all that different. Here they were like varied types of fungi.
Just as rust never sleeps but imperceptibly eats away at bare metal, time, the energy of destruction, marches on regardless of our dreams and ambitions. Naturally, we all want the world to be a nice place, full of good feelings and experiences that “stand the test of time.” But although we may be choose to forget about time, as the most powerful natural force, not only does it steal our peak moments, but it also does away with us, their experiencer. About time, Krishna says,
“Time I am, the great destroyer of the worlds.”
The wise perceive the effect of time through the eyes of genuine knowledge, and save time for getting beyond the rust of material existence, the true purpose of yoga and meditation.
Close up, the old crane rails of Tynemouth Pier look like Grand Canyon-esque landscapes. Love the ever-changing detail in these spots.
Rust, close up. Taken in the abandoned mining town "Pyramiden" on Svalbard.
If you use this photo please attribute it to me and provide a link to my website (www.anjar.nu).
Modernism in Dennistoun. Whitehill Pool.
Taken with Minolta MD Macro Zoom 35-70mm f3.5 on Panasonic G1.
Not sure about this one - I think it is a common rust gill, the pine needles on the ground suggest that I took this in a part of the wood with more conifers so the identification seems likely
A trackhoe munches a mouthful of metal roofing as demolition proceeds on pole barn buildings making way for new construction. Recyclable metal materials were culled from the construction debris, and many of the large beams from the barns will be reused, some resawn for use as plank flooring for new homes or in remodels.