View allAll Photos Tagged rust
Rusting iron rail (maybe 1.5 inches in diameter) at beach in Santa Cruz. Taken with reversed 24mm lens.
Nikon FM2
Reversed Nikkor 24mmm f/2.8
Kodak Ultramax 400
An old car sits in a snowy forest, rotting and rusting away. I wonder what its story would be.
Lens: Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8
Focal Length: 11 mm
Exposure: 1/2000 sec at f/2.8
ISO: 200
20110303-070
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Rust day 4
365 days in colour
A tiny spot of sunshine to light up the edge of this old pipe.
Certainly getting us out and about this month Tim.
Part of my collection of abandoned, forgotten barrels in the Georgetown area of Seattle. I love this area to explore, it offers many unusual and interesting relics to photograph. Very industrial. You can see the entire set here...click me
The ideal is to find things that have rusted naturally, but that’s not always possible. I decided to try a new rust effect product on some items laying around the house, to see what would happen. As you can see this rust effect product works very well on plastic, wood or even glass. Also possible to paint with it. Have a good fun. You can find more pictures on my website: lakbear.blog.hu/2015/09/10/vas_lady_es_vas_baby
Please, don't hesitate to contact me here for more info: szentantal@gmail.com
If you like this project, please join to my Facebook group: www.facebook.com/Lakbear2014
Follow me on Pinterest: www.pinterest.com/lakbearblog/
Cushman scooter rust. My father is restoring his 1948 Cushman scooter, which he recently found and bought.
Blue Rusted Door. Santa Margherita Ligure, Italy. Color photography by Donna Corless.
Prints and notecards are available through my site at PhotosAndArt.com from the Italian Riviera Gallery.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAUUUUUUUUGH IT'S THE WORST MONSTER EVER!
Rust Monsters have existed since the beginning of D&D, and they have only one purpose: Punishing players and making them cry. See, Rust Monsters instantly rust any metal they touch, which they then eat. Thus, dropping one on the heroic party means that they will soon lose their hard-won equipment.
:-(
>:-(
Anyway, they are actually patterned after one of those generic "Chinasaurs," and the original first edition art looked identical to the cheap knockoff dino toy. Odd, eh?