National Library NZ on The Commons
- 4,307 photos
- 17.9M views
- Member since 2008
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Last upload was
October 2017 - 🇳🇿
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Where were these photos taken?
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Photos of interest
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Recent uploads
The last upload was October 2017.
Bath houses at Hot Springs Hotel, Waiwera uploaded September 2015
Band rotunda at Greymouth uploaded September 2015
View of the gardens behind the Wanganui Racecourse, with swans on a lake uploaded September 2015
Herbert Ernest Hart on horseback, Bruck, Germany uploaded September 2015
Post and Telegraph Office, Thames uploaded September 2015
View of Lake House, Takapuna uploaded September 2015
Mangahoe Bridge, Te Awamutu uploaded September 2015
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos::
Herbert Ernest Hart on horseback, Bruck, Germany
- jamica1 said:
- Michael Field said:
Grotto in an iceberg, photographed during the British Antarctic Expedition of 1911-1913, 5 Jan 1911
- 342 older comments, and then…
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Janus said:
Hi, I'm an admin for a group called Exergy, and we'd love to have this added to the group!
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Jens Roesner said:
Simply stunning to see these shots hundred years after the fact. They seem so fresh and clear and considering the conditions and equipment there and then, I think they are humbling for today's photographers.
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National Library NZ on The Commons said:
@J e n s - considering the conditions, the equipment and the downright enormous gloves I have to agree - they're almost miraculous. -- Courtney
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Robert Carrier said:
Incredible.
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SharkBait1313 said:
great proportion. I didn't realize how big it actually looked until i saw the ant-sized people on the bottom. Took my breath away.
Sailing ship Chance, aground at Bluff, 1902
- 10 older comments, and then…
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John Hughes said:
Fascinating picture. Anyone know what the wind turbine was for - bilge pump, or below decks ventilation?
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Terrific Lake said:
great shot
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Translated Poorly said:
The wind turbine is most likely for a electric generator, atleast in some ships of the same age.
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John Hughes said:
Yes, electric generator I think it must be. I was recently reading how Nansen had one installed aboard Fram on his drift across the north polar ice-cap in the 1890s.
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Copper Kettle said:
Interesting. Maybe as oil becomes scarce there again will be ships propelled by sail, with wind and solar generators to power the automatic rigging systems, navigation, etc.
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