Cot 

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46 creative works found

  • Bedroom from Toll House built in 1822 – Avoncroft Museum, Worcestershire, England

  • :)

  • A baby sleeping under a mobile (note, the mis-spelling in the title is intentional)

  • Focus on the crocodile

  • 27×35cm oil on canvas, 2006, for sale

  • This is the newest addition to our family. My nephew Joseph. Born on Feb 4th. Tonight was the first time I had met the little guy and I was so pleased I had my camera with me. I have tons of shots of Joseph and I plan to post a series of shots. Hope you like them

  • Never seen his car in person before so I had to get out and get some shots… Photo taken @ CFC in Ogden 4 April 2008

  • Another shot of the car.

  • I don’t know why, but its always a little bit strange when you find items that belong to really small children. items such as dolls, cots and prams etc always seem to have that extra added edge of creepiness.

  • yellow dub bus at caldi cot wales uk

  • Ideal to celebrate the venue of a new baby, with 2 adorable fairies surrounding the cot / © Catherine Marche

  • A typical Indian Cot used in villages

  • This is a small bay at the end of the Cot Valley just round the corner from from Cape Cornwall and Lands End. The valley can be approached from St.Just. And that is about as far west as you can go. Next stop – the Good Ole USA. . / . / . / . / . / . /

  • It turned its head and spoke to me. Course I don’t speak fish or monster and in any case I was running like the clappers up the valley path towards the car park. Lol. WARNING. This picture was interperated from a dyslexic viewpoint. A friend of mine sat looking at it for a while and finally commented, “Well it’s just a bleeding rock in’it?”. . .

  • I HAVE TO BE HONEST, I DIDN’T TAKE THIS PHOTO. BUT, I KNOW WHO DID. HIS NAME IS JACK, AND HE LIVES ON GRIZZLY ISLAND, NEAR SUISUN CITY IN NORHTERN CALIFORNIA. IT IS WHERE I GO FISHING, WHEN I’M LOOKING FOR STRIPERS OR STURGEON. THE IMAGE HERE, WAS TAKEN WITH MY CAMERA THOUGH AND I DID DO THE PHOTOSHOP WORK ON ALL OF THE IMAGES THAT JACK TOOK WITH MY KODAK EASYSHARE Z710. HE TRIED TO GET SOME SHOTS OF THE RACOONS WITH HIS FILM 35MM CAMERA, BUT HE DIDN’T HAVE MUCH LUCK WITH IT. SO, I LOANED HIM MY CAMERA AND SHOWED HIM HOW TO USE IT. I HAD TO DELETE ABOUT 25 IMAGES, BUT HE WAS ABLE TO GET A FEW GOOD SHOTS. IN THIS SHOT, THE EXPRESSION ON THE RACOONS FACE TELLS THE WHOLE STORY. HE LOOKS LIKE HE WAS JUST CAUGHT WITH HIS HANDS IN THE COOKIE JAR AND HE IS SAYING, “OK, SOZE YAZ COT ME AREDY, NOW WAT?”. JACK SAID, IT WASN’T EASY GETTING THESE SHOTS, THE RACOONS MOVE TOO FAST FOR HIM. NOT TO MENTION, MY CAMERA HAS ONE OF THOSE DAMN DELAYED SHUTTERS ON IT, SO YOU HAVE TO BE IN FOCUS HALF SHUTTER MODE, LONG BEFORE YOUR READY TO HIT THE SHUTTER FOR THE PHOTO. I PRINTED UP THIS IMAGE AND THREE OTHERS THAT WERE USEABLE AND GAVE THEM TO JACK, HE WAS FLOORED. SO, THE FOUR 3 1/2X5’S ON THE 8X10 SHEET ARE GOING INTO A FRAME FOR THE WALL. I FIGURED JACK DESIRVED SOME RECOGNITION FOR HIS SHOT, SO I DECIDED TO POST IT ON THE BUBBLE. I HAVE ALL COPY WRIGHTS ANYWAY, LOL. BOB ;)

  • An abandoned house in Sweetgrass, MT – a small town on the US-Canada border. Sony a350K, 30mm, F/13, 1/250 Thanks so much for stopping by—my other work can be seen by theme here….......

  • Most things at different angles of approach hold surprises. these beach cots caught my eye and reminded me.

  • small cot in the children which are used to grandma dandles this grandson…Šumadija in Serbia

  • “cot” Small open boat of which two are used with weighted net / between them for Salmon fishing,when they get a “strike”they / close together ,to take on board the “Catch”.—-sometimes called “Snap-Net Fishing”.

  • Return to the Cot Valley which I love, / . / . / . / . / . / .

  • The eye courtesy of Yasmeen Jahan, background texture couresty of ubisoft actually used in Prince of Persia computer game, cot by mr – cad. Fish my own pet, dam thing keeps trying to get out of my aquarium, hoping this will cure him….

  • The hands belong to a senior craftsman above 60 preparing thin rope of jute for weaving rural cots. Natural light. Nikon D200, Lens 28-105 3.5/4.5

  • A cot in a childrens ward of an abandoned Lunatic Asylum :-( History / West Park Asylum (or West Park Hospital) was a large psychiatric hospital in Epsom, Surrey. The hospital was designed by William C. Clifford-Smith (architect to the London County Council), who was also involved in the design of nearby St Ebba’s Hospital. The hospital had been in planning since 1906, and by 1917 it was largely complete; however, the outbreak of war postponed opening until 1923. / When complete the hospital could cater for around 2,000 patients of mixed class, and hence the site had extensive boiler houses and plant rooms, a large laundry and a substantial water tower. There were enormous kitchens located behind the canteen, and in turn this was behind the main hall/ballroom. However, the main hall suffered an arson attack on September 30th 2003 and is now a burnt out shell. The asylum also boasted its own railway but this was removed in 1950, and no trace remains except around the central engineering block. The main stores and sewing rooms were also located here, but other services, such as the mortuary and chapel, were located by the entrance road, along with two lodges for the matrons and a large manor for the superintendent. / The hospital was slowly run down from the mid 1990s, and by 2003 most of the hospital was closed and derelict. A few outer ward buildings and villas remain open today and are still used for psychiatric treatment. As the hospital is largely derelict, it is of increasing interest to urban explorers who visit for the sheer size of the hospital, and also for many hospital items still in situ, such as beds, drugs, kitchen equipment and personal items. A padded cell is also of interest to explorers.

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