View allAll Photos Tagged wire
All these wireless gadgets have meant that I now have a need for more sockets to feed my growing family of wires!
OurDailyChallenge "In the Air"
Heavily overcast here today so all photos taken looking towards the sky are predominantly grey. So I decided to play around with a shot of these power lines.
And if men have watched a long time
And never seen sun-smitten slime
Again come to life and crawl off,
We must not be too ready to scoff.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=928Lad67yyw
(Allan Holdsworth : White line, live)
One of the smartest animals on this planet, and on the other hand, one of the biggest trouble makers, especially on garbage day.
Ferrite core memory from an IBM 360 Main Frame computer-- circa 1966. For Macro Mondays topic -- Wire.
A quick capture on my way to work this morning - it had been a very wet and windy night Still good to see the rain didn't deaden the autumn colours coming through!
ODC2 Weather and Lines - it is nice to combine!!!
Wire fencing with a little bit of sunshine thrown in.
Thanks to all that comment on here and have looked at my website.
Muchos Gracias!
These birds are so small and don't stay still for more than a few seconds so i was lucky to capture this
This was my first attempt at doing wire wool spinning photography - I've seen it done before and just couldn't wait to do it myself! Over at Hadleigh Castle in Essex, a group of us met up and tried several different, crazy things this as ever happened to be one of my last shots of the night and was my favourite capture of the night with three different wool spinners.....sod being either of the two at the bottom (i think one of them actually got his hair burnt in this one)..........
Cant wait to do some more now
Utility poles like the ones this crew are working on carry electricity, phone, and cable lines across kilometers of wire, supported by approximately 140,000 poles. (Last year, Toronto Hydro started counting them all because they weren’t sure how many they owned.) And all but a small few of the (usually) 40-foot tapering towers are made of either wood or concrete, with some steel and aluminum in small numbers.
Why replace concrete with wood? Wooden poles are three times lighter and easier to work with.
via Open File
Toronto, Canada '11