View allAll Photos Tagged 175
"Photography without an objective is mere aestheticism." Stefano Agabio
This is part of a series of photos taken without any lens mounted on the camera. Therefore, the aperture was set to f/00.
The result are these beautiful shades.
See the whole project here: www.behance.net/gallery/00/2284520
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The never coming train
If you want a print, visit my store society6.com/verdugo666
danidelgado.es/project365/
Joyful Beach facing residence at Broadstairs, with the added bonuses of great sea view and the best ice cream shop next door...Morrelis!!
Amtrak 175 leads the southbound Texas Eagle into Joliet, IL for a station stop. The removal of the center platform has really opened up the view here.
Something different. Shot outside Irish Murphy's Brisbane.
Thanks to all of you for your time, comments and favs. Truly appreciated..
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Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad GP40 175 on the Milwaukee Road (SOO) at Bensenville, Illinois on February 18, 1987, Kodachrome by Chuck Zeiler. Number 175 was built in August 1966 (c/n 32127). This unit ended up on the Union Pacific, but not on the original merger date of August 12, 1988. It was wrecked and retired in February 1989, sold to Morrison Knudsen, rebuilt to GP40-2 specifications (including dynamic brakes and Positive Traction Control), and leased to the Southern Pacific, numbered 7298. Sometime after the SP-UP merger in 1996 the unit was patch painted and renumbered to UP 1553, eventually repainted to UP yellow.
23 June 2020
In Denmark, the solstice is tied to the feast of Saint John the Baptist, known in Denmark as Sankt Hans (“Hans” being the diminutive for Johannes, or John), who was supposedly born on June 24th. Because Danes like celebrating the eves of things, that means June 23rd is marked as Sankt Hans Aften.
The meaning of the summer solstice has varied through time: the Vikings visited water wells and held bonfires to ward off evil spirits. In medieval times, curative herbs were gathered for the year. Until 1770, this was considered a national holiday.
The bonfire tradition continues to this day. In the 1920’s, people began affixing a straw witch to the top of the fire as a way to remember the witch burning of the 16th and 17th centuries. The story goes: when the witch is burnt, she flies to Bloksbjerg, Germany, where a witch-gathering was believed to be held.
Due to COVID-19 the traditional gathering at the beach for the big bonfire was cancelled.
We were supposed to have a nice evening with some friends and my wife made this small witch.
Our youngest son was still sick so I stayed at home with him.
ISO 100 - 1/250 sec - f/2.8 - 30 mm