Patina
1 member found
213 creative works found
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There was no doubt this lil coupe was steel and had a patina that was just righteous… / Those square shouldered slick tyres just made my knees buckle…
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With a shifter like this who’s going to argue? The crowning glory of a 50 BMG cartridge just added yet another layer of coolness that had everyone in a fever… Oh that dash fascia… Just too ‘kool’ for skool…
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I just love the detail, the care that went into the design of every component, rigorous quality control and discipline…
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This aircraft had some terrifying story to tell of its last flight…
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P51
by PETER CULLEYThe business end of the mighty P51 Mustang… Oh the sound… that glorious sound…
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Found wandering the streets of Orofino, Idaho. The colour of the ice on the windows was not photoshopped, all natural dawn light. Only time I ever get up early is if I am in a new place and have a camera. The quality and softness of light with a muted colour palette reminded me of Europe. The pickup trucks and gun racks in rear windows reminded me I was not.
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72 hours before I had been enjoying the surf in 100 degree plus weather in Australia, now I was suffering jet lag, cold like had never thought possible but was up at 6am wandering in a new world… I thought I was on the film set of Twin Peaks… It was quite an experience that lil’ ol town called Orofino…
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I spent a great afternoon in an aircraft boneyard and captured some close up images I knew I would compile into what I call ‘Aviabstraction’. I love the patina, the fittings, shapes, colours and graphics… tragic I know…
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“Verdigris” was featured in the group Rusty, Crusty and falling to Bits, July 2009. A detail of an old horse collar.
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Part of a mausoleum door in a Michigan cemetery / —-—-—-—-- Nikon D90 / Sigma 70-200 2.8
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An ethereal wheelbarrow. (She also has done an awful lot of work)
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Three old trucks resting by each other in the Texas Panhandle. Just off Route 66 going west out of Amarillo.
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Chicago, Illinois. / Corner of State and Washington. / The Great Clock was installed on Marshall Field’s State Street Store on November 26, 1897. Marshall Field envisioned this as a beacon that could be seen for miles and attract crowds to his store which he saw as a meeting place.
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rust storm
by Naiabefore the real rain
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