So I was playing around with a few more shots from Saturday and thought I would share. I am hoping to start blogging more as the months progress, and hopefully I can get a few more things going on here to help out all the folks who use Nik products. I will fill you in more soon. Until then enjoy:
I found these set of old valves on the side of a boiler made in 1912, made for some good abstract stuff.
Don’t ask my why, i just thought it looked good.
I have no idea what a centrifuge was doing at and oil museum, so I photographed it.
Last but not least, I think this is the old symbol for Mack Trucks, but I can’t be sure.
For going out and shooting for just 5 hours on Saturday morning I came away with a lot of fun and interesting shots.
Images captured with 1D Mark IIN 16-35f2.8II on Lexar digital film
One Response to “4 more for the road”
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Josh, The emblem *is* on a Mack Truck, probably an AC Model circa 1916-1918 (their most popular), but it is the emblem for International Motor Truck Corporation, or International Motors for short, created in 1911. The New York Times reported that IMTC was a creation of two merging companies, Saurer Motor Truck Company and the Mack Brothers Motor Car Company, with Saurer holding a majority stake. Mack Trucks, Inc. was formed in 1922 so as to distinguish the company from International Harvester Company, which was created in 1902. In 1936, IMTC was changed to the Mack Manufacturing Corporation. As far as I can tell, IMTC was a holding company for Saurer and Mack. With regard to IH trucks, supposedly IH made their M-Series trucks that were used in the war, so there are chances you will see an emblem similar to IM’s, but with an H replacing the M. Have fun!