View allAll Photos Tagged rusting
'Rust' is an surrealism art sim created by Cica Ghost. If you like art - a visiting is a must. Really cool!
The Makkasan area of Bangkok is well known as being where the main depot of the State Railways of Thailand (SRT) is as well as an area that is known for its slums. The Makkasan Rail Yard is where many old Steam Locomotives and Diesels are under the slow process of restoration. The area also contains the delightful little (old) Makkasan Station, a station that would probably trace its origins back to the opening of the depot as far back as 1910, a century ago.
The objective was simple. Find rust wherever it's hiding, and SHOOT IT!
This Rust Machinery was on the Rugby Field (The Football Field doubles as a Rugby Field too). It's old and abandoned and full of rust. BANG! BANG!! BANG!!!
Abandoned FC Holden Ute, Castlemaine, Victoria
Haven't found the time to visit this old classic for a couple of years now. Makes me wonder if it's still there ...
Nikon D2H
Focal Length: 300mm
White Balance: Cloudy
Color Mode: Mode II (Adobe RGB)
RAW (12-bit)
1/640 sec - f/9
Exposure Comp.: -0.3 EV
Lens: 75-300mm f/4.5-5.6
Sensitivity: ISO 400
I'm not sure what this was, but there were several large rusted metal boxes on the pier, and this one was particularly colorful.
Apparently someone hates rust so much they tried to kill it. I like to shoot rust too.. but I use a camera not a gun.
At last a trial of rust dyeing. Not sure if I did it right. I'd coloured this piece of fabric with some tea dying before I did the rust dyeing.
Mamiya Sekor 1000 DTL
Sekor 55mm f/1.4
Graduated Blue (Top)
Graduated Green (Bottom)
35mm Kodak Pro Image 100
Canoscan 9000
We stayed in a B&B in Anacortes and I noticed this old shed out the window and went out and found the most amazing textures. This is one of several I got that day
Description:
This product has excellent penetrability, de-rusting and lubricating effect, and prevent oxidation and rusting. Its used widely for precision instruments, machines, iron and steel parts and high touched equipments, etc.
Use ScopePrecision instrument, bearing, machine, wheel gear, electrical device, metal
Item NO.: IL-101
Packing: 450ml/pc 24pcs/ctn
link: www.sprayaerosol.com/
2000 Toyota Rav4. These nuts commonly rust away until the sensor finally blows out of the exhaust pipe. The stainless steel studs and sensor flange are somehow unaffected...
East 42nd Street, Midtown Manhattan
The Ford Foundation Building, built in 1963- 67 and designed by Kevin Roche John Dinkeloo Associates, is recognized as one of the most successful and admired modern buildings to emerge in New York City following World War II. The Ford Foundation, the nation's largest private foundation, commissioned an independent headquarters building through the inspiration of its then president, Henry Heald, who in his former position at the Illinois Institute of Technology had overseen the construction of the Mies van der Rohe-designed campus, a major monument of the modern movement.
The Foundation's architects created an elegant, transparent glass cube, just twelve stories tall, framed in exposed Cor-Ten weathering steel (also known as controlled-rusting steel) and mahogany-colored South Dakota granite that clads poured concrete piers, encompassing a lush landscaped full-height atrium that occupies most of the building and is visible from the outside. The architects, in an approach unusual for modern movement buildings in the 1960s, carefully considered the context of the surrounding neighborhood in planning the building's design. The building's twelve-story height matches the set-back line of the office buildings directly to the west. By placing the main entrance with its driveway on East 43rd Street, the designers deliberately created a grand scenic approach road for the building due to local one-way street patterns. Among the many critics who have extolled its design, Ada Louise Huxtable called the Ford Foundation Building a "civic gesture of beauty and excellence.'"
The main focus of the East 42nd Street facade is the recessed wall of glass, with panes of glass framed in weathering steel, through which the interior atrium and garden are visible. At the top, a catwalk and two floors of offices above it project progressively outward from the glass wall, all topped by a steel I-beam. A narrow, granite-faced concrete pier rises uninterrupted at the eastern corner; from the pier's western edge, a matching, diagonal granite-faced wall angles back to meet the recessed glass wall. A similar granite-faced pier rises on the west, with a receding diagonal wall connecting to the recessed wall of glass; the two piers frame the main portion of the glass wall. The second granite-faced pier forms a protective space for the entrance to the atrium.
There is an additional, narrow, recessed glass area to the west of that second pier, which hides a fire stair exit door; it is flanked in turn on the west by a much wider expanse of granite-faced wall, which bears the carved date of 1967. The third and fourth bays (from the east) of the main glass wall contain the entrance consisting of a revolving door of polished bronze and glass in a polished bronze housing, flanked by single-leaf doors of polished bronze and glass with vertical pulls, set on the diagonal.
- From the 1997 NYCLPC designation report.