View allAll Photos Tagged rust
This is part of what it looks like a steam boiler. It must have been use as portable mechanical power used in logging back in the day.
From the old town of Bodie, California. Abobe Pixel Bender OilPaint filter used for the painterly effect.
You know how you sometimes see those great photos of old Ford pickups all rusted out and fallen apart, blending in with the nature around them captured by an awesome photographer?
I did that with a Halo Ghost. Minus the 'Awesome Photographer' part. Thats not me :/
No really, I was trying to build a Ghost and I realized that the windsheild piece was just about the perfect part for this vehicle, but since it doesn't come in purple, blue, or dark blue, and since i had it in reddish brown, I decided to do this. Then just threw the scene together last night.
Oh--And I'm having a ton of trouble with grenade jumping to get the Bandanna skull in CEA.
Ok! Happy New Year!
This rusted door is on an old Ford Econoline Van--it looks like it hasn't moved in over 15 years! This rusted van sits in a boatyard in Annapolis. The tires are flat, the seats are rotted, and oxidation is taking over its exterior. The patterns of rust appear to be where people would have touched it regularly--above the door handle and near the cover for the door key.
Since the introduction of its 1961 model in the year 1960, the Ford Econoline Van has gained a good reputation for its spacious interiors and hauling power. It is certainly an American classic.
Taken with Nikon D300 and Nikkor 85 f1.4 lens @ f5.6.
Rust #5
by Doorfourteen
Fifth in the “Rust” series. Again the focus is on the colours and textures associated with rusting metal.
www.contemporary-artists.co.uk/paintings/rust-5/
Contemporary Artists
They were all just so decayed and rusted out. It was awesome to see them, and feel them, and smell them. MMnnn rusty
When we got out of the house, i saw this old rusted bus that was sitting next to the red brick building across the street from us, and i though it will be a good photo opportunity. The next day when my new rolls of film came in, i decided to test out something new, in which i never done before. After shooting indoor flash photos, i decided to go on a photo walk around the block, and i decided to photograph this rusted bus that has been sitting there. I had to wait until the kids walk pass me (don't worry, they're maintain 6ft but didn't wear a mask) in order to me to photograph this bus. I took 3 exposure tests and the normal exposure looks definitely in the show. I was immediately happy the way i bracket the shots on Ektachrome film in 120, the blues, the reds, and the greens are much saturated than before and the overall contrast is pretty good for a medium format slide film like never been seen before while under quarantine. It's good to be back for photo opportunity like this and scanning was now only done at the lab after processing my film there and stuff. It's all good now.
Camera: Mamyia m645 super
Film: Kodak Ektachrome E100 120 film
Processed and scanned by TheDarkroom
Or should it be Green Door...
On the right behind the tree is a frame wall with sash windows, in front of an alignment of poles, suggesting a large building was planned but never eventuated.
A two frame stitch on the pano head.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wel1liTYHY0
"Shakey" - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shakin'_Stevens
Don't worry, Tacoma, things will get better.
I drove down to Tacoma to clean up my grandparents' graves (and my great-grandparents' and my great-great-grandparents' and assorted great-grand uncles' and aunts'). Afterward, I walked around the cemetery with two film cameras and shot several rolls. As I was starting to head out of town, I saw the brightest rainbow I've ever seen, a double, arching over the waterfront and the dome. I couldn't get to an unobstructed vantage point before it began to fade, but I got this.