tyre
18 photos and 7 illustrations tagged tyre, from 7 members of Flickr Commons.
When were these photos & illustrations taken?
Where were these photos & illustrations tagged?
20% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:
- wheel
- industry
- bldigital
- publicdomain
- mechanicalcurator
- wall
- blackandwhitephotograph
- pubplacelondon
- large
- interesting
- pipe
- unusual
- digitalimage
- archives
- unitedkingdom
- northeastofengland
- vol0
- lebanon
- sky
- window
- glass
- bar
- structure
- grain
Members using this tag
- North East Museums
- British Library
- The Library of Congress
- Royal Australian Historical Society
- National Library of Ireland on The Commons
- OSU Special Collections & Archives : Commons
- State Library of Queensland
Photos & Illustrations
Show photos & illustrations photos (18) illustrations (7)
Photos & Illustrations tagged tyre:
Loading photos & illustrations…
Recent uploads
The last upload was April 2024.
Women changing a tyre on a truck during World War II 1939 from State Library of Queensland uploaded April 2024
Thatched cottages and flats on the bicycle - oh bliss! from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded December 2018
And the crowd went wild. from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded March 2018
British Library digitised image from page 295 of "Cassell's Illustrated Universal History" from British Library uploaded February 2018
St John Ambulance volunteers dressed as 'moon men' from North East Museums uploaded June 2017
Goodyear Tyre Company Factory Granville - 13 Aug 1936 from Royal Australian Historical Society uploaded September 2016
Goodyear Tyre Company Factory Granville - 13 Aug 1936 from Royal Australian Historical Society uploaded September 2016
Born to be Wild from North East Museums uploaded July 2015
Speculation Place, Concord from North East Museums uploaded September 2014
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:
Born to be Wild
from North East Museums
- 6 older comments, and then…
- Breugel Dickleburgh said:
- Flickr said:
- Sigurd Krieger said:
- gato-gato-gato said:
- Ian Betley said:
And the crowd went wild.
- 15 older comments, and then…
-
domenico milella said:
Congratulation for your beautiful Album.
-
O Mac said:
Photograph taken from Mansion House looking down on Dawson Street. Dawson Street View Possibly 16th January 1922... after being elected chairman of Provisional Government was on his way to handover at Dublin Castle.
-
Mike Grimes said:
I love the way they're all craning their necks to catch a glimpse of the Big Fella.
-
BultacoFan said:
I think he's the man in the fedora at the front of the centre group.
-
Fred Dean Snr. said:
Frank is right, Michael Collins seldom wore a hat.
Hay stack and automobile of peach pickers, Delta County, Colorado (LOC)
- 15 older comments, and then…
-
Wade Griffith said:
Why would you want to climb way up on that bail of hay? And couldn't that be a bad place to park if a strong wind came from the opposite direction?
-
Edwin said:
It is a great place to get naughty.
-
Genevieve Netz said:
The ladder may still be in place from the process of making the haystack. A well-made, evenly shaped haystack, with the hay firmly packed into place from the ground up, could withstand most winds without damage. I am curious about the oblong shape of this haystack. The shape is unlike the round haystacks that were usually made inside a large cage . Yet, the sides of this haystack are quite straight and it's very tall so if it was done freeform, it's a masterpiece.
-
perfgeek said:
And here I thought they were putting the finishing touches on the country drive-in theater :) There are enough bulges here and there that I'd believe it was free-form - what strikes this city-boy's eyes is that is a lot of hay to have stacked outside without any cover?
-
Genevieve Netz said:
I'm a generation younger than this photo, but I grew up on a ranch in northern Nebraska where we made haystacks. The haystacks were kept outside, and they were shaped to shed water. If they were used during the first winter after they were made, rotting of the hay from moisture was minimal. It wouldn't have been practical to keep all the hay inside because such a great quantity of hay was harvested each year to see the cattle through the long winter. I think this was probably true in 1940 in Colorado also. Also, keep in mind that the annual rainfall isn't that much in Colorado. The main reason to keep hay inside is to avoid water damage.