View allAll Photos Tagged rusting
So now I feel like Dorothy, where's the yellow brick road......Clips looked really nice on the front, and also went well on the elastic strap at the side of the foot. I'm going to have to wear these more often!
Some cars found out behind an old abandoned rail station. The local kids have used these for target practice when throwing rocks.
A shallow pool near the high tide line on the shores of Hornby Island, BC A high concentration of iron leads to the rusting stones, while the warm pool offers good growth to the algae and other floating plant life.
I used a pumus stick (Pumie brand) and it worked fantastic. Zud worked really well too. We probably had a combined 8 hours of scrubbing the massive amount of rust off using those products with a wire bristle brush, small scrub brush, and a rag. Then we moved it to the studio, wiped it down with a dry rag and brush and applied the navel jelly. It completely coated and neutralized the oxidation.
We plan on painting the litho press soon too.
The projection room of Burntisland cinema was the most intact part of a building mostly burnt to a shell and reclaimed by nature.
Rust happens everywhere around the world and I especially like those cultures that have had trains in abundance and that leave them out to mellow in such appealing ways :>)
I love finding things like this in old farmsteads. This was on a quick hike Sunday morning before heading home.
Photo Machine: Nikon D60 / 55-200 mm
Day: May 7th 2011
Taken by: Chiara ©
Editing Software: Adobe Photoshop CS4
kayatmosphere.deviantart.com/#/d3fsysl
The cabin of this flatbed truck has been exposed to the elements for probably half a century, or more. It has now taken on a deep rust-coloured sheen, with most of the original paint now long gone. I'm guessing that it was originally made sometime between 1930 – '50. This is one of the pieces of farming machinery left at the former Ravensborne Railway Station in Western Australia. The station was closed in 1925.
There are three images of this truck in my photostream.
Yashica Mat-124g with Fuji PRO400H film