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A westbound BNSF intermodal from Chicago to San Bernardino, CA glides under the still-active Santa Fe signal bridge at New Boston, IA.
October 23, 2018.
Heading west through Boston along Interstate 90 on a bright sunny, blue-sky kind of day (with some white/gray clouds mixed in).
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Prompt: Create an ultra-realistic digital fine art painting of Boston Harbor in 1776, wide-angle horizontal composition. The scene features tall wooden sailing ships of the Revolutionary era, their masts and rigging rising dramatically into a pale, misty sky. The central ship in the foreground is a large three-masted frigate, with intricate rigging, furled sails, and weathered wooden hull details visible. To the right, additional warships and merchant vessels are anchored in the harbor, their stern galleries ornate with carvings, reflecting softly on the calm water. On the left side, the historic Boston waterfront is depicted with colonial-era stone buildings, warehouses, and bustling wooden docks. Market stalls and smaller boats line the wharf, adding period-accurate authenticity. The atmosphere is hazy and muted, with the soft golden beige of early morning light blending into cool blue-gray mist, creating depth and a sense of history. The water reflects the tall ships with gentle ripples, emphasizing realism and texture. The overall mood is historic, maritime, and atmospheric, evoking the tense yet majestic aura of Boston Harbor during the American Revolution. no noise, no grain
This digital fine art was created using OpenAI Sora AI and Photoshop
Port of Boston's 09022 shunts a rake of BYA wagons over the swing bridge at Boston Docks.
This short trip working runs between the exchange sidings and docks whenever the steel train runs. The unloaded inbound wagons are tripped in two halves to the Docks and exchanged with the loaded wagons, also tripped in two halves. Over around two hours, four trips are made. Something from what feels like a bygone era and well worth a look.
It was a beautiful day for the 120th race! People came from near and far to watch people of all ages and abilities run the famous Boston course.
Read more about what I saw on my blog: www.sdillustration.com/blog
PanAm Railways OCS waiting to go onto the valley track at the Boston Engine Terminal Sitting next to Boston Sand and Gravel. I wanted this FOREVER and finally managed to get it.