View allAll Photos Tagged 41...
De baureihe 41
Een van de best ontworpen en gebouwde locomotiefserie van de Deutsche Bundesbahn! In 1936 werd de eerste machine van de serie BR41 afgeleverd. In totaal zouden er 366 gebouwd worden waarvan de laatste in 1941 werd afgeleverd. Oorspronkelijk bedoeld voor het rijden van zogenaamde snelgoederentreinen. Door het trekken van slachtveetreinen, kregen de machines als snel de naam De Ossenlok. Door haar snelle acceleratie snelheid van maakte deze de ietwat 'trage' maximale snelheid van 90 km/u goed, waardoor de locomotiefserie veelvuldig werd ingezet in de passagiersdienst.
The baureihe 41
One of the best designed and built locomotive series of the Deutsche Bundesbahn! In 1936 the first machine of the BR41 series was delivered. In total, 366 were built, the last of which was delivered in 1941. Originally intended for the driving of so-called fast freight trains. By pulling slaughter cattle trains, the machines were quickly named De Ossenlok. Due to its fast acceleration speed, it made the somewhat 'slow' maximum speed of 90 km / h good, so the locomotive series was frequently used in the passenger service.
boston, massachusetts
1972
architecture
location unidentified
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
Calle de Frigiliana, Malaga Andalucia / Spain
© 2016 All rights reserved by Félix Abánades , Downloading and using without permission is illegal.
Todos los derechos reservados. La descarga y uso de las fotos sin permiso es ilegal
i ♥ STARBUX
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
.. Copy Rights Reserved © A ح b n i . P h o t o غ r a p h y ~.. 2011 - 2012 }..
boston, massachusetts
1972
candid
boston common
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
Arnhem 22-08-1989. DB-42-41 is an unusual DAF truck pulling a road train to transport visitors in Burgers Zoo.
41 Ice cream cones for each worker in the occupied factory. One hand voting represents the democratic decision making process of the cooperatively run ice cream plant.
HFF :)
Thanks for checking out my photostream!
This was in Explore a few days ago and I didnt even know it lol :)
slideshow 30, slide 41/73
berkeley, california
1971
soapboxing
bancroft way and telegraph avenue
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
After a gap of over 4 months I have at last resumed my 100 strangers project and with ML travelled up to Brick Lane to meet-up with other members of the group.
On the way there we stopped at the newly refurbished Christ Church at Spittalfields and as we came out of the church saw at the bottom of the steps Pip and Kato.
So in classic beginners fshion I approach Kato, told him about the project, asked for his photograph and completly forgot to look at any of my camera settings! At least they were so far out that I knew straight away something was wrong and I let Kato carry on queuing for a coffee at the vendor while I sorted myself out.
Kato is a lovely soft-spoken guy who was just out with his partner Pip to meet-up with some friends.
After such a long break in this project to say I was rusty was an understatement but I Kato, and Pip were both very kind, friendly and understanding.
Thank you very much Kato for your time, and participating in this project.
This picture is #41 in my 100 strangers project. Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at the 100 Strangers Flickr Group page
The Birthday part two.
Not long after getting to know Phil, we had a long chat about how I wanted to make "Those pictures with steel wool". He drew a bit of a blank and I endevoured to explain.
Simply take:
1 basic kitchen whisk
1 dog chain lead
1 packet of DIY steel wool
a small length of jewellry wire
a kitchen gas lighter
2 torches
1fire extinguisher
1 camera and tripod
2 very excited children (by children I mean adults with a passion for FIRE! there was a lot of this bit "Fire do do dooooo do do do FIRE")
So, use the wire to attach the whisk to the dog lead. Fill the whisk with some steel wool.
Pop the camera on the tripod, using one of the torches shine it on your clothing and let the other child focus the camera. Click the focus into manual.
Light the wool with the lighter and begin to swing the lead in a circular motion.
At this point burning wool will be sparking out all over the place and you can't help but scream.
Whilst you are screaming, have the other person hit the shutter, making sure your shutter speed is slow enough, this will catch the sparks and create a giant catherine wheel.
For further details, ask me or better still, google you tube and watch the same gurus that I did :)
We did this behind a derelict chippy, close enough to the road to drive, but sheltered enough not to draw attention. It was an EPIC way to spend a difficult day and ultimately I think we both exorcised a lot of pent up emotion.
Phil burned his hair a bit, got a small hole in his fleece and worked up a friction blister on his index finger from the speed he swung the chain at.
I burned my hat, screamed a lot and went home with holes in my tights.
All in all a wonderful evening.
(Do you recognise the location?)
Oh and Michael Westall thank you for this tip-off! www.homeofpoi.co.uk/ I cannot tell you how excited I am to discover this!