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photo by Scott Beale / Laughing Squid
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Brighton MRCs 4mm 009 layout depicts a narrow gauge whisky railway in North East Scotland. A nearby brickworks provides additional traffic
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CP 2816 leads the Final Spike Steam Tour train on the final approach to Moose Jaw after a day long run from Dunmore, Alberta.
tucked away a few hundred meters below the ridge line on an ancient glacial shelf - a unique location for a Tararua hut.
+ and now, 5 months later, a historic record. This old biv is gone, replaced by a slightly larger, newer, cleaner, drier construction - on a new site maybe 200m ? off to the right in this photo.
Near the mid-point of the hike, on top of the dune, when Lake Michigan first comes into sight. Near sundown. Infrared photo, Nik's Silver Efex 2.
My first days walk on the North Downs Way nearly done. Soon I'd be heading for home.
Day 1 of the North Downs Way blogged about at ramblingman.org.uk/northdownsway/day1
NS C40-8W #8338 leads the 111 out of Centralia, approaching the CN diamond. The train will then make his way on the ex-Southern towards Louisville.
The approach roads to Chongqing's Yangzte river bridge spiral up from ground level like a series of charmed snakes.
Location:: Sioux City, Iowa.
As the title suggests, this was taken near a railroad station at night. (And boy was THAT an interesting experience. My ears are still rather angry with me. :-P)
Anyway, I must say that this was a very difficult shot to pull off and to be honest, I'm still not happy with the bokeh. However, I spent a great deal of time with this image and feel almost obligated to put it up here.
Let me know your thoughts.
Across the road from Table Mountain A-Frame, and through the woods, you'll find Table Mountain Viewpoint.
Wenatchee National Forest, Washington.
That's me walking out to the sunset on the Pacific in NorCal, tryin to take some pictures. Like I'm not already small enough...
Spencer, the last climber in our practice scenario, can now carefully approach the lip of the crevasse and use his extra length of rope to lower a locking carabiner down to the fallen climber. He lowers the carabiner down on a loop made from the extra length of rope and has the fallen climber attach it, along with the rope, to his climbing harness. Notice how the end of the rope is tied off to Spencer's harness for now. This is just to keep it out of harm's way while Spencer and Matt set up the rest of the rescue system.
Spencer is tying a figure eight on a bight as he sets up a pulley system using two carabiners and a garda knot.