View allAll Photos Tagged rust
Detail from sheet metal stored at Underfall Yard, Bristol.
Zeiss Touit 50mm f2.8 Macro lens.
TOP TEN FINALIST IN CLOSE UP PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE YEAR, 2026
Rusty piece of gear surrounded by greenery.
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Repainted and repurposed: a remediated outbuilding for a former service station.
Trailhead Community Park of East Decatur Greenway
Decatur (Winnona Park), Georgia, USA.
14 January 2020.
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3" of railway sleeper spike and hand drill for making holes for the spikes from Northern Territory Australia.
Close shot to a rusted safety exit of the water at the top of the water supply building in my area. Proving that time passes and changes things.
While I’m not sure this spot bears an official title of junkyard, it does at least appear to be a yard of junk. Rusted metal and haphazardly placed tires, among many other things in disrepair dot the yard. Still, I’m always drawn to images like that, sooooo *snap snap*.
When the glitter and the glamour fades into real life, one is left with the really true reason we fell in love and continue to make it prevail against the wearying and hard tests of time.
Rusty maybe, but still working as it ought to, only in a different and enlightened way.
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
Believe it or not but this is the side of a barn, once painted green but having seen better days! Exmoor.
These rusting mice reminded me of the artwork with the boxing hares when I looked at the reflections.
A rusty fence hook along with some cobwebs.
In memory of [https://www.flickr.com/photos/128322404@N07/]
who always loved my rusty photos R.I.P Bill.
Better viewed large and thank you for your favourites.
Rusty piece of gear surrounded by greenery.
If you like my work click the "Follow" button on Flickr.
Other places to see my work rumimume.blogspot.ca/, Google+ google+, twitter
Carrie Furnace - abandoned ironworks
National Historic Landmark
Carrie Furnace is a former blast furnace located along the Monongahela River in the industrial town of Rankin near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It had formed a part of the Homestead Steel Works. The Carrie Furnaces were built in the 1880s and they operated until 1982.
During its peak, the site produced 1000 to 1250 tons of iron per day. All that is left of the site are furnaces #6 and #7, which operated from 1907 - 1978.
In 1898 Carrie Furnamce was purchased by Andrew Carnegie and incorporated into U.S. Steel in 1901. In 2005 it was purchased by Allegheny County. In 2006 the two remaining furnaces were designated as a National Historic Landmark.
Full album: pskrzypczynski.blogspot.com/2017/03/rust-in-peace.html
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