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In 1778 Rust en Vreugd on Buitenkrant Street, Cape Town, South Africa, was built to house a high-ranking official of the Dutch East India Company. A collection of watercolors, prints, and drawings is kept there today.
Former Port of Liverpool Fire Service appliance E497UKF seen at Birkenhead Docks, 18.11.2019.
This has been parked up here for a good few years now and is slowly disintegrating.
Such a pity as it would have been great preservation candidate, though it is probably now beyond recovery.
E497UKF is a Dennis SS which was formerly in service with Merseyside Fire Brigade. www.romar.org.uk/page443.html
The SS denotes that it has a split section cab which tilts to allow access to the engine and the clue to the correct identification of this variant is the small window between the front and rear sections of the cab.
Both the Dennis RS and SS appliances had an issue with cab door design in that there was inadequate provision for water run-off through the doors, with the result that the bottoms of the doors rusted through. E497 sadly illustrates this point.
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
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
Rusted tractor at Jordan Mill Pond in Washington County, GA.
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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.