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Strobist: AB1600 with gridded 60X30 softbox overhead. AB800 open behind backdrop of white faux suede.Triggered by Cybersync.
Full album: pskrzypczynski.blogspot.com/2017/03/rust-in-peace.html
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I spent a very enjoyable few hours yesterday wandering around Brighton looking for rust to photograph for my latest challenge. It's not hard to find in a seaside town! I took lots of shots, of which these are two I liked.
“Iron can be destroyed by rust, and rust is a slow process which is caused by the hydrogen ion from water in the environment. Coat yourself against negative thoughts and be careful what you feed your mind because your mind is your greatest asset, make sure you are not using it against yourself.”
― Uzoma Nnadi
A detailed section of a rusted, old, iron strap fixed to the harbour wall in St Monans, Fife. Goodness knows how long this has been there, battered by the elements and exposed to salt spray. I like the colours, texture and the ambiguity of the thing.
I couldn't believe it when I found this Lily in some leaves of flowers. I liked the rust color. I am glad the flowers are lasting. Cool nights and rain helped.
Little Red House
Tunkhannock, Pa
7/31/2017
A railroad bridge spanning the Brazos River. The bridge is located next to Texas State Route 21 between Caldwell and Bryan. I like the rusted look to it.
Oh my GOSH I missed you guys! I tried hard not to whine but
Oh
MY
GOSH
I
MISSED
you guys!!!!
My computer is well and happy after a little dropping accident.
Double-click on the image to enlarge, then find the soaring bird and the eagle's nest with eagle in residence FYI, for eleven years I never knew it was there!
The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River slices through an ancient hydrothermal basin. The basin developed in rhyolitic lava and ash that flowed into the Yellostone Caldera about 500,000 years ago. The river carved this spectacular canyon through the hardened lava (called "tuff"). Hot areas and steam vents still exist in the canton. They allow heat, gases, and hot water to escape from the underground Yellowstone Volcano.
On cool days, puffs of steam waft from vents near the bottom of the canyon. Rust-colored spl;otches on the canyon walls form when iron in the rhyolite is exposed to moisture and oxygen.
The canyon is about 20 miles long.
Parts of the canyon are nearly 1,200 feet deep.
The canyon is forever growing longer, geeper and wider.
Water erosion, rather than glaciation, sculpted the canyon.
Hydrothermal features are found along faults and fractures in the canyon wall.
While driving along a remote road in the "gold country" of Northern California, I came upon this abandoned, rusty, overturned, old vehicle that has been peppered with bullets in its resting place.