Storage
109 creative works found
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Fog rising after a summer storm in this East Tennessee mountain farm setting
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Boat house full of canoes /
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Old dilapidated barn with rustic red doors. This old barn will be torn down sometime this month. Someone in the neighborhood complained that it was an “eye sore”.... so sad! Image was redone for me in HDR by Kimberly Palmer.
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Stairway to the top of a large fuel or gas mass storage tank in Port Botany in Sydney.
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Laying on this floor in this abandoned cinema was this ancient telephone. I don’t know why but telephones seem to be one of the things that i always take shots of while I’m walking round one of these derelict places taking photographs. I wonder how long since this thing has heard a human voice, longer than it is since the site closure i would imagine / !
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A steel staircase spirals around the side of an industrial storage tank in warm afternoon light
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A set of storage lockers in the corner of a room in an abandoned college
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Fuel and gas storage tanks at Port Botany in Sydney. Photographed using HDR.
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Fallen Roof, Near the San Juan – Utah. / Tone Curve. All images© Copyright by Benjamin Charles Mitchell / They may not be used in any way without written consent.
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Looking down the main central aisle of the lower tier of an abandoned theatre / cinema
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An empty film reel lays resting against one of the seat rows at an abandoned theatre / cinema
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This is the barn on the Noah ‘Bud’ Ogle Place.The barn was the activity center of the farm.The animals that were crucial to makeing it day to day lived here.The tools used were stored here as well as winter fodder for the livestock.Those passing thru might sometimes get water an feed for their animals earning the owner some spare income.This is located on the Roaring Fork Nature Trail in the Great Smoky Mountains…...sepia can be ajusted upon request….This also is my 1st attempt at RAW converision
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Wine barrels at Sevenhill Winery, Clare, South Australia
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a quick snap of some storage sheds I was visiting some time some where. this was taken in colour with a very small digital camera and post produced in PS. I like it much better than the colour version.
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This is a project of 6 pictures for a competition (which I didn’t win) where the subject was, basically, the way big cities have shaped our way of living, when the most likely would be the other way around. Please consider the titles when looking through them. Also, they work better when seen as a body of work. Hope you enjoy!
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The Cantilever Barn on the Tipton Place in Cades Cove, is characteristic of the southern highlands, found principally in two East Tennessee counties, Sevier and Blount. Their characteristic feature is an overhang, or cantilever, Lofts were originally used for storing hay, loaded conveniently from wagons pulled into the driveway between the cribs. Cribs were livestock pens, while the sheltered area under the overhanging loft provided space for storing equipment and grooming animals. Accommodations for seed corn, feed, livestock, and equipment were basic needs. The unusual design may derive from German forebay barns in Pennsylvania, built into the hillside with an overhang along the out-facing side. Pioneer blockhouses in East Tennessee and elsewhere had modest overhangs on all four sides of the upper story, and these may have inspired the shape of later barns. A rainy mountain climate with high humidity for much of the year makes protection from damp a continuing challenge, which this design meets nicely. Rain falling on a cantilever barn’s roof drips off the eaves at a distance well removed from the supporting cribs; the overhang protects both structure and livestock, while the space between the cribs works with the continuous vents in the upper loft walls to encourage air circulation, drying the loft’s contents. This barn was built in 1968 to replace the original barn on the Tipton place.
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This image caused me to get a visit from the police at 11.00am at night. / I had photographed it toward sunset and headed home, seems the day before a tourist attack had occured at an oil refinery in England and everyone here in Oz was on alert. / Security had taken down my car number and the hence visit. / From there the story hit the papers with this picture,and then the TV, as other photographers also got home visits from police. / In the end after much press,comments froml local politians ,counter terrosim authorities,cheif of polic etc, the acting Premier of Victoria announced on TV that it was not against the law to take pictures of industrail installations from a public place.
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I was driving by this grain silo and I just couldn’t resist getting a picture of it. I already had the title for it in mind lol.. Anyone else ever do that, see a cool picture and immediatley run titles for it throught your mind or is it just me? / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / /
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Old neglected barn with red doors.
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Once the cabinets would have been used to store the personal stuff of the people who stayed in this room, most likely the odd comic book and chocolate and stuff as this is taken in the childrens ward. Now the cabinets lay hanging open and ready to fall over, forgotten about and left to rot. I often wonder as im looking through these places what the previous occupants would think now to see them in the state they are in, and would love for them to see the images to see what memories and thoughts they provoked. Lights that once served for people to pass the time away laying in a hospital bed shed no light of their own now but instead bask in the borrowed light coming through a gap in the boarded windows. / / / See the rest of this site walk through / /
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self. The storage series is based on the concept of secrets kept in storage behind closed doors.
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I have no idea what these little things were, but they were obviously to store something in as they had seal able lids on them, and they were designed in such a way as that many of them could be stacked together. There was loads of them laying about the kitchen so they probably had something to do with the food, but the capacity of them was really quite small so I’m a bit lost really.
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