View allAll Photos Tagged Brunswick
The day after my area received it's first snowstorm of the year, CN 5716 leads westbound train 406, as they head by Passekeag, nearing Hampton, New Brunswick, bringing it's own snow storm with it.
January 8,2017.
Grand Manan has a rich maritime history. By 1851, most of the island’s population of 1,200 was involved in the working waterfront; men fished and women pickled and cured herring. Innovative fishing and seaweed harvesting techniques were developed, including weir fishing, torch fishing, and lobster fishing, with the introduction of lobster traps in 1870.
The island’s fishing industry changed with the end of smoked herring in the late 20th century, but it still lives in lobstering, scalloping, weir fishing, dulse harvesting, and pen salmon aquaculture. (Island Institute)
Grand Manan, New Brunswick, Canada. July 2013.
Brunswick Beach is the northernmost beach in the Village of Lions Bay and is accessed via the Brunswick Beach Road exit from the Sea to Sky Highway. [...]. This secluded natural beach provides stunning views of Howe Sound.
Brunswick Beach, nestled in the scenic Lions Bay, BC, Canada, is a picturesque beach destination that offers a serene coastal experience. This beautiful beach is located along a stretch of shoreline and offers a moderate beach length, providing ample space for relaxation and various activities. The sand at Brunswick Beach is soft and golden, creating a warm and inviting environment.
The beach takes its name from the picturesque Brunswick Mountain, which provides a stunning backdrop to the shoreline. The area is known for its scenic beauty and the peaceful atmosphere it offers, making it a favorite spot for locals and visitors alike. Brunswick Beach provides an excellent opportunity to immerse yourself in nature and enjoy the tranquility of the ocean.
It's been a long time since my camera has been out of the bag, but yesterday we finally braved the elements and took a long drive just over the border to New Brunswick to photograph this old beauty. It was cold, snowing and later lashing down with rain, but I think the trip was worth it!
Dark room print, lot of dodge and burns.
Veruca (mamiya rz67) 90mm lens, acros 100 cooked in pyrocat hd.
fotospeed rcvc 8x10 print.
Colour version. The B&W version is here: urbanphotomag.wordpress.com/2012/12/03/fasene-brunswick-m...
This small stream in Brunswick drains into Maquoit Bay that is seen in the distance. I am uncertain if any of these structures are in use. There is a locked cable across the driveway that leads to them.
Brunswick Centre
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Nikon D750 | Nikkor 18-35 mm f/3.5-4.5
Der Kohlmarkt ist ein zentraler Marktplatz in Braunschweig. Er gehört zu den ältesten Siedlungsgebieten innerhalb der Stadt.
Spätestens um das Jahr 1000 entstand an diesem Ort die „Kohlmarktsiedlung“, die im Überschwemmungsgebiet der Oker lag. Der Marktplatz bildete den Schnittpunkt zweier Fernhandelswege, die an dieser Stelle gemeinsam eine Furt durch die Oker nutzten.
An der Ecke zur Schuhstraße befand sich ein sehr großes Fachwerkhaus, das bereits 1356 als „to dem guldenen Sterne“ – „zu dem goldenen Stern“ – bezeichnet wurde, da es an der Westfassade einen großen, goldenen Stern aufwies. Schon Gotthold Ephraim Lessing ist dort bei seinen Besuchen in Braunschweig abgestiegen. Seiner Braut Eva König schrieb er: „Aber in der ,Rose' müssen Sie nicht logieren, sondern gleich daneben im ‚Stern’. Da ist jetzt mein Absteigequartier und Zimmer und alles ist besser …“
Trotz erheblicher Proteste der Bevölkerung wurde es 1894 abgerissen und durch ein modernes Steingebäude ersetzt, das, nach Beseitigung von Bombenschäden des Zweiten Weltkriegs, auch heute noch dort steht. Den Stern trägt es allerdings noch immer...
f 5,6
1/800 s
ISO 100
42 mm
The MARC lineup at the yard in Brunswick, Maryland includes a set of RDC’s and three conventional trains. The F9PHA began life as Baltimore & Ohio F7A 937, and is now Norfolk Southern F9A 270.
To the right of the village is the site of the original one, which was destroyed by a landslide.
The beach is a great spot to look for fossils.
Norfolk Southern Train 148 coasts gracefully through the Missouri River Bottoms near Brunswick, MO. The sharp-looking Lehigh Valley Heritage Locomotive is in charge of the Eastbound train as the nose pokes into golden morning light. In a few seconds, the train will knock down an approach diverging indication in preparation to enter Main Two at Brunswick. The crew would "kick up their feet" at Sido for a meet with 21T, 112, & 110 before proceeding East toward Moberly.
The Brunswick Centre is a modernist residential, retail and leisure development built in 1972 and designed by Patrick Hodgkinson.
In the Fall of 1966, a westbound led by C&O F7A #7046 passes through Brunswick MD with the Railroad YMCA and Station taking part in the scene. The #7046 would be retired by 1968, the YMCA burned down in November 1980, but the station still stands. Emery Gulash photo, JL Sessa collection.
Le Phare Inch Arran
Dalhousie (Restigouche) Nouveau-Brunswick
Érigé en 1870 sur une pointe offrant une vue imprenable sur la baie des Chaleurs, ce phare, dont la tour d’origine en bois a la forme d'une salière, est coiffé d’une lanterne unique qui rappelle une cage d’oiseau. D’abord nommé phare de la pointe Bon Ami, il a été converti en phare d’alignement en 1972, usage auquel il sert encore aujourd’hui. Source
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© Guylaine Bégin. L'utilisation sans ma permission est illégale.
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Inch Arran Lighthouse
Dalhousie (Restigouche) New Brunswick
This 1870 lighthouse stands on a point with a panoramic view of Chaleur Bay. Originally called the Bon Ami Point Light, it was converted to a range light in 1972 and is still active. The original wooden, salt-shaker tower has a unique ‘birdcage’ lantern. Source
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© Guylaine Bégin. Use without permission is illegal.
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This reminds me of a 'rooming house' although it may be an apartment building. I looks to be a rather old house that has been added onto over time. I think the architecture is interesting. The light is harsh. I tried to give the photo the feeling of an old photo.
The last light of the day descends down the Howe Sound as 546 approaches the North Siding Switch at Brunswick. This is a neat vantage point on top of the 20.4 Tunnel that I discovered a year ago and haven't seen done before. It was also my first time seeing proper wildlife up here, finding 2 deer who were scavenging for food on top of the steep rocky terrain.