Log in

Email Password
Register

Pile of Bags of Sand

A collection of sandbags arranged closely together on the ground, forming a neat pile. Each bag is identical in size and color, creating a repetitive pattern. The bags appear to be untouched and ready for use in construction or flood prevention projects.

Free Image of Pile of Bags of Sand

Download options:

Full size image
3500 x 1963 - 2.07mb
Medium - Social media size
970 x 544 - 0.15mb
Small - Blog size
640 x 358 - 0.06mb
Send to PIXLR to edit
Image will load in PIXLR

Login to Download

Need to Register?

Photographer:

Categories:

Keywords: (click to search)

Show all keywords

Sponsored images from iStock View footage results

Click to save 15% sitewide with code FREERANGE15

Rice in a sack that is in a warehouse for storing rice. Canvas bags stacked in a pile.

Barra, The Gambia, March 3rd 2011: Local people trading different goods (rice, onions etc) on pier, port of Barra. It is the main crossing point of river Gambia.

Lots of gravel or sandbags for building and renovation. On the street near a private house.

White sandbags for flood defense

pile of plastic trash on the beach

A traditional Maori kete on a coastal background. Kete is the Maori word for basket, they are woven from the dried leaves of the flax plant. Kete are used to collect Kai Moana (seafood) from the sea.

Cement bags o sacks isolated on white. 3d illustration

Grain market in haryana.

Dakar, Senegal - May 21,2012 : Four adult men mining the salt from the dried dirt piles brought on shore and allowed to dry so the dirt can be shaken off the salt as the man on the right is doing

Large white bags made of synthetic fabric filled with sand to strengthen the shore

Big bags of sea sand on the beach

Sandbags isolated on white background

sandbag white big bag sand sacks on quarry

High angle view of white sack full of sand in the street next to construction site

Chemical fertilizer Urea Stock pile jumbo-bag in warehouse waiting for shipment.

Anibare District, Nauru: phosphate mining continues in Nauru, although on a smaller scale than in the past, when it was crucial for the country's economy. Except for a narrow coastal strip, the inner part of the island was covered by phosphate (Nauruit) formed from the droppings of seabirds.

the quayside at Dubai Creek Food and other cargo comes in from india, Dubai United Arab Emirates

An image of several net bags filled with toys, surrounded by sand

Comments:

View all 0 comments

Popular Categories

Image Usage Information

Follow Us

Search Partner

Copyright © 2024
Freerange Stock, LLC

web analytics