View allAll Photos Tagged rusting
Okay, this is NOT a Studebaker (in case you can't tell). A gorgeous, if rusted, old Caddy at Red Oak II on Route 66. I just thought I'd throw her in here for my Detroit car fans.
(Studebaker was based in Indiana.)
The rust seems to be moving away from the metal barrier on the wall and following the diversion sign. Will it lead to a life of fresh metal? Taken in Tormarton near Chipping Sodbury in South Gloucestershire.
strobist info
canon 540 ez into large octabox camera right, canon 430 behind subject camera left for rims, triggered with cactus triggers
leggera postproduzione, principalmente curve e bianchipiubbianchi, conierò un paio di azioni di photoshop e le chiamerò MastroLindo o Perlana, si dai.
finalmente sono riuscito a tirare su un bel polverone :D
explored 13 june, #316
I tested the rust antiquing set on different brands of clay to see if any particular brand worked best. I didn't see any significant difference. Here are the results, from photo top to bottom (left column used 1 coat of metallic paint; right column used 2 coats)
Premo (black)
UL Sculpey (white)
Fimo Soft (blue)
Kato (black)
Studio by Sculpey (green)
As you can see, it didn't really matter what color clay I used. (At least until I sanded off the finish -- see that here.)
See my blog post for a review of the Rust Antiquing Set & tips on using it with polymer clay to create a rust-like finish: Creating a Rust Effect on Polymer Clay
I was appreciating the rust, then realized the background had apartments converted from a grain elevator and moved them into frame.
a bit late... but here it is: todays hdr. munich "kultfabrik" area. listened to some old school rap while editing: Eazy E - Boyz n the hood
enjoy
A very old star fighter, repeatedly shot at, patched together, repaired with ill-fitting parts, left to rust, duct-taped back together, and finally sold on Craigslist as "lightly used".
For the shitty starfighers contest.
I didnt know which way I liked this picture better so I added both. I like the repetition in this one :)
The frame on this 2003 Tundra has so much rust damage that it's no longer possible to adjust the alignment.
I saw this rust on a power box and just knew I could find a suitable quote.
Created with fd's Flickr Toys