View allAll Photos Tagged rust
The objective was simple. Find rust wherever it's hiding, and SHOOT IT!
This Rust Machinery was on the Rugby Field (The Football Field doubles as a Rugby Field too). It's old and abandoned and full of rust. BANG! BANG!! BANG!!!
Description:
This product has excellent penetrability, de-rusting and lubricating effect, and prevent oxidation and rusting. Its used widely for precision instruments, machines, iron and steel parts and high touched equipments, etc.
Use ScopePrecision instrument, bearing, machine, wheel gear, electrical device, metal
Item NO.: IL-101
Packing: 450ml/pc 24pcs/ctn
link: www.sprayaerosol.com/
Nikon D2H
Focal Length: 300mm
White Balance: Cloudy
Color Mode: Mode II (Adobe RGB)
RAW (12-bit)
1/640 sec - f/9
Exposure Comp.: -0.3 EV
Lens: 75-300mm f/4.5-5.6
Sensitivity: ISO 400
The original image from which this construction was made is the comments below. I'm making a collection of rusty things. Wish we luck with that.
Box for Sophisticated Finishes Rust Antiquing Set.
See my blog post for a review of the product & tips on using it with polymer clay to create a rust-like finish: Creating a Rust Effect on Polymer Clay
This rusty old truck, an old International Harvester, has been sitting in this exact spot since long before we moved here 15 years ago and shows no indication of being moved anytime soon. It used to be blue, but the rust is winning.
“If you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change.” - Wayne Dyer
That statement is so true, and doubly so for photographers, I think. A couple of years ago, I would have walked across this bridge in downtown Austin, paying absolutely no attention to the rusty railing. Now I find myself looking at everything "through the lens", whether I have my camera with me or not. Photography has caused me to slow down, look at everything and see what was never visible to me before. It really has opened up my eyes. Plus it's great fun!
From the blog at: www.nomadicpursuits.com/blog/