View allAll Photos Tagged rusting
Deze foto is gemaakt door een fotograaf van Alpe d’HuZes en op deze foto rust copyright. Gelieve dit te respecteren en bij publicatie van deze foto de naam van de fotograaf vermelden. Fotograaf: Erwin Kessing
Taking a photo walk around San Angelo, we spotted this old rusted down truck. It was missing a lot of parts including some tires. Majority of the body was intact though. While others were taking pictures of the whole truck, I thought it would be better to focus on the actual rust of the truck. It just seemed to tell a different story then the whole truck. The colors that this rust makes just shows how much time this old truck has seen.
Here showing the unusual formation of rust pustules along leaf veins
Pathogen: Coleosporium plumeriae (fungus)
Dressed in a crinkly dark brown reclaimed leather coat, my name is Rust. I’m made for you to tell your stories, share your secrets, deepest loves, passions and little sketches on life.
To open my thick worn cover flap is to reveal my cover design, a silver ox plated brass stamping cut-out oval frame measuring 44 x 30mm, which has been hand antiqued & stitched with linen thread. Inside the little hollow you can peak through to a snippet of my first page.
I am filled with 80 sheets (160 pages) of heavy weight drawing paper which has been hand-torn and tea-stained for an olde worldly appearance. You’ll find my pages are suitable for drawing, painting, sketching & writing. I begin with a tiny resized, reprinted antique envelope that was sent from Italy to Christchurch in 1895. The stamps have a rusty orange hue which is echoed in my archival linen thread with which I am hand bound.
Measuring 3 x 4 ¼ inches, I’m an adorable little journal ready for a home.
Near the chain ferry at Studland, Dorset.
Taken with Voigtländer Nokton 50mm f1.1 lens on Panasonic G1.
The Brooklyn Bridge is one of the oldest suspension bridges in the United States. Completed in 1883, it connects the New York City boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn by spanning the East River. With a main span of 1,595.5 feet (486.3 m), it was the longest suspension bridge in the world from its opening until 1903, and the first steel-wire suspension bridge.
A mangled propeller blade from one of the B-36s six radial engines. It was the only one I could find and sits in a boggy area south of the main debris field and east of the two radial engines. The U.S. military salvaged a propeller like this one, refurbished it and mounted it on the northern ridge as a memorial. I like the contrast between the rust and the green of the plantlife around it.
Or a rust creature of some kind... found this in the Florida Keys when driving around with Ben looking for photo ops. The second story of a two-story-single-room apartment structure had burned itself hollow.
What this thing was originally, I have no clue.
I was on the fence about posting this pic. It's interesting, but so busy that there isn't a strong focus.
Leica C2 Zoom, Fuji Superia Extra 400. The extra weird over saturated colors is due to mishap when I scanned it. I liked it, so I kept it.
The Flickr Lounge: Weekly theme: Beauty of rust
A detail of the Mimico creek pedestrian bridge. The background is trees, bushes and berries.
Guardrail that is not galvanized will eventually rust even though it is painted. This may be a low cost solution, but in the long run you pay for it.