Grain Elevator Phone Cases - iPhone and Android

I had been driving across the Colorado Plains on the Grand Army of the Republic Highway when I passed through Hillrose. On that drive, I had become fascinated with the reliance the elevators had on the railroad. Having stopped to take a few images, coincidentally, a freight train did pass. In this image, it's just the nose of the train that is peeking out from beyond the elevator, but it does speak to how their roles serve each other. However, this structure looked old, so I wondered if it was still in use, but the railroad was still there in case it was.

We had been driving across the Nebraska Plains, looking at how the railways supported the agricultural communities along our route. It seemed that in every small town we drove through there were grain elevators there to hold the harvested crops, always next the a railway line. This elevator was in Big Springs, Nebraska. Of all the elevators we saw, this had to be one of the largest. What I love about this image is the combination of the yellow-orange of the elevator and the almost mauve of the sky, and the way this massive structure overlooks the perfectly straight railway tracks.

Easily distracted by tractors and grain elevators? If you're a fan of old tractors and vintage design. Features the phrase "I'm easily distracted by tractors and grain elevators" applied on the front in bold white text. "Easily distracted by tractors and grain elevators, we have a passion for the vintage design of old tractors and grain elevators. We celebrate the prairies where these machines were built to work hard and last.

Country Born and Country Proud. What more can you say?!

Easily distracted by old prairie grain elevators? If you're a fan of old grain elevators and vintage design. Features the phrase "I'm easily distracted by old prairie grain elevators" applied on the front in bold white text. "Easily distracted by old prairie grain elevators, we have a passion for the vintage design of old prairie grain elevators. We celebrate the prairies where these machines were built to work hard and last.