View allAll Photos Tagged rust
A single rusted tank in an otherwise spotless facility - strangely it
was right at the entrance to the building.
This one could be a painting.
Tonglioa, Inner Mongolia, China, 24 April 2009
A rusting vent pipe in black and white.
The beauty of old buildings is that "ugly" can take on a beautiful meaning - textures, shapes and colours abound.
Cedar apple rust lesions are distinctly yellow to orange. Sometimes there are only one or two lesions per leaf. Photo courtesy of Alan R. Biggs, West Virginia University.
My first entry in the April Photo Challenge. Trevor alternates the challenges, so there won't be another one until June, so get in on the action while the gettin's good. This month's theme is "entropy."
Anyway, my first photo is a rusted pole, shot with my 100mm macro lens, this morning. It's at the intersection of 28th St and Army Navy Drive in Arlington, and holds the bus schedule for Route 22B. For you technical folk, I added a small amount of sharpening and bumped the saturation a bit. I kept my XTi on continuous shooting and AI Servo for focusing, and shot 4 frames to make sure I could get one in focus.
My parents' new garden, as seen through the top of an old gate given new life as an entrance to their garden.
2000 Toyota Rav4. Just an example of every day challenges as a mechanic in the rust belt.Step 1: use chipping hammer to knock off rust. step 2: drill out remains of cotter pin. step 3: pound socket 3 sizes smaller than original nut onto rusted nut and hope it comes off. step 4: if all else fails use cutting torch to cut nut/stud off. step 5: prepare speech to customer for the increased cost of repairs.
Every day in June 08, we walked past a metal retaining wall on part of the beach at Wildwood, New Jersey and each time I photographed part of it. This is one of that series of photographs which show what colours and beauty there can be in a rusting piece of metal.
I was trekking through the small town of Livingston Texas with a friend when we happened to see this rusted truck along the road side. The truck was just begging for us to stop and photograph it! Unfortunately, I couldn't find any identifying marks that would give me a clue as to the make/model of this unique looking truck.