View allAll Photos Tagged rust
.Went up to the Lliw reservoir today. The light was pretty poor,so there wasn't a great deal to shoot.
I did see this rusting shell of a boat,which must have been used on the reservior at some time,but sadly just left to rot away.
Detail of a turn handle that opens/closes a gate on the old Dulzura Conduit (San Diego County).
Around the turn of the last century the 11-mile long Dulzura Conduit was constructed of concrete channels, wooden flumes, steel pipes and tunnels to link the Cottonwood Creek/Pine Creek watersheds with Lower Otay Lake. The last registered flow through the conduit was 08/15/2001.
Barge bottoms (Forgive my ignorance, I'm sure there is a name for them) that seem to be abandoned in Castlefield.
They seem to be brothers of some sort.
I must admit, when I first noticed the bizarre metal wall installation at our local piece of Vancouver beach, I found it eerily reminiscent of the 70's movie "Demon Seed" - and not necessarily in a good way. But after taking a much closer look in last weekend's late summer sun and golden-hour lighting, I couldn't help but find a new and deeply inspiring appreciation for the potential mix of man-art-nature that it has - and will continue to - become. The more I look at the photos and the ways in which one pattern reveals itself in so many intriguing variations, the more I have fallen quite in love with this wall. I look forward to seeing just how it evolves - over time and inclement weather - like a constantly, and naturally, developing piece of art. What do you see?
Rusted cannons from hundreds of year past laying in the surf along the shores of Carlisle Bay. There were at least a dozen visible at low tide, which leads me to ask how many more are buried in the sand: Photograph taken in Bridgetown, Barbados: February 16, 2011