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| Grandpa Orcas, standing tall and solitary |
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| The Tieton siblings, one with his fresh tattoos |
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| The Admiral and his rambunctious son Delridge |
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| The Longbeach family, who were a bit religious |
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| The Lopezes, a tightly knit family |
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| The Westport brothers |
|
| Grandpa Orcas, standing tall and solitary |
|
| The Tieton siblings, one with his fresh tattoos |
|
| The Admiral and his rambunctious son Delridge |
|
| The Longbeach family, who were a bit religious |
|
| The Lopezes, a tightly knit family |
|
| The Westport brothers |
There is a kind of majesty about these structures : a marriage of sculpture and industry. Fabulous photographs.
ReplyDeleteThat is a clever way of looking at and describing these structures.
ReplyDeleteThat first tank, while quite a lot higher, reminds me of our old concrete water tank, leaks and all.
ReplyDeleteI walked round a few tank farms in my time during environmental audits. These are classics.
ReplyDeleteWonderful pictures and fun commentary. Great post. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteYou're so funny to give them names, Sean. They do have a commanding presence, though, don't they, especially the Admiral, the Lopezes, and the Westport brothers.
ReplyDeleteA terrific spin on this weekend's theme. I like the patina on the first which creates as much effect in sepia tone as in color. My guess is that the tanks all contained different kinds of material, both granular and liquid?
ReplyDeleteElegance in word and sight.
ReplyDeleteLoved this post. Great photos and fun captions.
ReplyDeleteLove these photos. Great captions.
ReplyDelete