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Rusty old chain and hook on Watchet Harbour walls with the harbour lighthouse on the right.
Info from Wikipedia:-
The Watchet Harbour Lighthouse is a marine navigational aid marking the entrance to a Marina within the historic town of Watchet, in Somerset, England.
The cast iron lighthouse is approximately 22 feet (6.7 m) in height and has a red hexagonal tower with white lantern, and green lens.
The lighthouse is a harbour navigation mark and does not emit a flashing light associated with traditional lighthouses. Instead it displays a fixed green luminaire marking the starboard (right hand side) approach to the marina.
The lighthouse is owned and maintained by Watchet Marina.
The pier was constructed at the same time as the current east pier in 1860 by Hennets of Bridgwater and re erected in 1905. It has continued to provide navigational service throughout the port's history ever since.
Just love rusty old fences (even though this one isn't that old).
I'm taking a break for a while but I'm sure I'll be back before long.
Rusting ruins of a gas station in the ghost town of old Cordes. Except for the nearby Cordes family ranch, the town has been abandoned since the 1950's and is rotting away in the hot Arizona sun.
S61 passes under a rusted overhead stanchion at Regents Park as run 734E. S Sets, S103 & S61 were running around doing crew training and would later form 34 run for the peak, Wednesday, 1st May 2019.
I missed the Macro Monday Rust challenge a couple of weeks ago. Just found this beautiful rusty chain in my basement.
cogs that once was useful, now stands, awaiting reclamation
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Shortly after I took the last shot of the rusty chains in front of the bail bond office, they removed them. I find myself still looking to this pole hoping they'll somehow return to me. It made me smile when I realized some of the rust still remains here. You can take away my chains but the rust will live on!
German postcard by Das Programm von Heute, Berlin. Photo: Ross / Ufa.
Carla Rust (1908-1977) was a blonde German film actress. She appeared as a leading lady in a number of light entertainment films during the Nazi era. She was married to the actor Sepp Rist.
Carla Rust was born in Burgdamm near Bremen, Germany, in 1908. The blonde actress appeared on stage from 1928. She started her film career with small roles in such films as the drama Nur nicht weich werden, Susanne!/Don't Lose Heart, Suzanne! (Arzén von Cserépy, 1935) starring Jessie Vihrog and Veit Harlan, and the musical drama Ein Lied klagt an/The Accusing Song (Georg Zoch, 1936) with Louis Graveure and Gina Falckenberg. She had a supporting part in the Gustave Flaubert adaptation Madame Bovary (Gerhard Lamprecht, 1937) starring Pola Negri. Rust played the central role in the musical revue Es leuchten die Sterne/The Stars Shine (Hans H. Zerlett, 1938). She was a young secretary who travels to Berlin to seek work as an actress. In a comedy of errors, she is mistaken for a famous dancer, which results in her heading the cast of a star-studded musical in Busby Berkeley-style. The plot was a backdrop for this musical revue film, set as a musical set inside a film studio. Rust headed a cast which included many German stage, sports, and Tobis film stars of the 1930s. Joseph Goebbels, the Nazi Propaganda Minister had commissioned the film to act as a propaganda piece promoting the Third Reich as a cultural entity.
Carla Rust co-starred with mountain film star Luis Trenker in the romantic comedy Liebesbriefe aus dem Engadin/Love Letters from Engadin or Love Letters from the Engadine (Luis Trenker, Werner Klingler, 1939), set in London and in the Engadin valley in the Swiss Alps, where much of the location shooting took place. She then costarred with Italian tenor Beniamino Gigli in the Italian comedy Marionette (Carmine Gallone, 1939). Then followed the German musical comedy Robert und Bertram/Robert and Bertram ( Hans Heinz Zerlett, 1939) with Rudi Godden and Kurt Seifert. It was based on the 1856 play Robert and Bertram by Gustav Räder about two wandering vagrants, and it was the only anti-semitic musical comedy released during the Nazi era and the first film since Kristallnacht to focus on Jews as cultural and economic outsiders. In 1943, she appeared opposite Anny Ondra in Himmel, wir erben ein Schloß/Heaven, We Inherit a Castle (Peter Paul Brauer, 1943). It was Ondra's last starring role, and the film was shot in German-occupied Prague, Ondra's hometown, by the Prag-Film company. After the war, the film engagements halted. During the 1950s, Carla Rust returned in small parts in West-German productions like the romantic drama Die schöne Müllerin/The Beautiful Miller (Wolfgang Liebeneiner, 1954) starring Waltraut Haas and Gerhard Riedmann, the drama Oberarzt Dr. Solm/Doctor Solm (Paul May, 1955) featuring Hans Söhnker, and the comedy Heute heiratet mein Mann/My Husband's Getting Married Today (Kurt Hoffmann, 1956) starring Liselotte Pulver and Johannes Heesters. After Der Adler vom Velsatal/The Eagle of Velsa Valley (Richard Häussler, 1957), she retired from the film business. Carla Rust passed away in 1977 in Hindelang, Bavaria, West Germany. She was 69.
Sources: Wikipedia and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
As I snapped this shot, I imagined the amount of noise that would've been occurring while in production. To stand there listening, and not hearing a sound from all these machines is mind blowing.
Many of he "Rust Fungi"have characteristic rust- coloured or yellow spores that are produced in specialized structures that are visible to the naked eye, This image shows the spore producing structures on a leaf. I believe that this is either the aecial or uredinal phase of the
(very complex) life cycle.