View allAll Photos Tagged rust
Miss D sets up to take a flash closeup of a rusted step iron, while inside the interesting storm drain called Trolley
Dereliction on the beach...
One of the few remaining hulks left, Dungeness, Kent - UK
please press 'L' as better on black
This is a small portion of the Wavertree which was built at Southampton, England in 1885, one of the last large sailing ships built of wrought iron. Today she is the largest afloat. After sailing for a quarter century, she limped into the Falkland Islands in December 1910, having been dismasted off Cape Horn. The Wavertree was acquired by South Street Seaport Museum in 1968 and is in need of significant restoration. Taken in New York City, NY, USA.
Just came back from a short trip to the beautiful island of Jamaica. I have many pics to share starting with this one taken in the quaint old town of Black River.
This may look like I really worked the colors in Photoshop, but I didn't. That's a little drainpipe on the right, with some rust and mold entering the scene to make things downright pretty.
Left side. Four strips of arches text wove, strong black tea was brushed on, rusty objects were arranged. I sprayed on a little more strong tea. Maybe got the paper too wet, things started getting streaky. I let it sit for a day.
Texas Photo Festival, Smithville, TX
The first ever Texas Photo Festival was held in Smithville, TX located about an hour south east of Austin. The small town is working hard to attract artists, photographers and Hollywood movies to encourage economic development.
The festival had various sets for taking photos of people and props in an old Texas town. This is what the truck looked like from the outside.
I've used this rusty, collapsing fence for Fenced Fridays before, but there aren't hardly any fences that I run into during my normal daily travels, so I pretty much have to do what I can with the few that I have.
This was going to be a stack but i liked the single frame way more. popped a few natural flashes to light it up as the moon was in the wrong place to light the frame for me :)
on leaves and particularly on sepals which seems interesting
calling Pyrola asarifolia but not entirely sure
leaves (mostly hidden by Linnaea borealis)
came across 2 orange rusts on Pyrola:
1 Chrysomyxa pyrolata
www.inaturalist.org/observations/12913688
and www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/11956860.2000.11682605 - "Sexual spores (i.e., basidiospores) of the spruce cone rust (Chrysomyxa pirolata; Uredinales) produced on leaves of a small perennial herb, the common pink wintergreen (Pyrola asarifolia; Pyrolaceae), must travel from the forest floor to the forest canopy, where they infect the female cones of white spruce (Picea glauca; Pinaceae). Asexual spores (i.e., urediniospores) must move among pyrola plants on the forest floor. Spore transmission is complicated by relatively calm wind conditions within the forest, and the short critical period during which the cones of white spruce can be infected."
2 Pucciniastrum pyrolae
www.naturbasen.dk/observation/2535008/pucciniastrum-pyrolae
my lichen photos by genus - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections/7215762439...
my photos arranged by subject, e.g. mountains - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections