View allAll Photos Tagged CROSS
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Charing Cross train station in London was opened in 1864 and was designed by Sir John Hawkshaw with 6 terminus platforms and a large single span trussed arched train shed roof which was 164ft wide and 510ft long. It quickly became a busy station for both commuter and continental departures, having a direct link into London Bridge station and onwards to Folkestone and Dover.
Along with the station, Sir John Hawkshaw also designed the Hungerford Bridge which carried the railway over the River Thames and into Charing Cross. In 1845 Isambard Kingdom Brunel had built a suspension bridge over the Thames at the same spot, which now had to be demolished for the new railway bridge to be built. Two piers from Brunel’s bridge were used in the new railway bridge and the suspension chains reused in the Clifton Bridge at Bristol. Contemporary with Charing Cross the Clifton Suspension Bridge was being built as a memorial to Brunel with Sir John Hawkshaw and William Henry Barlow as consultant engineers.
When we in the middle of the cross road doesn't mean bad thing. It mean we have choice...that good thing my friend...
8.12.2021.
GBRf liveried Class 66 No 66757 heads the 10.18 Scunthorpe Trent TC - Eastleigh East Yard engineers working, through Clay Cross. The consist was made up of new rails.
Despite cloud and blustery conditions, had a great day at RSPB Bempton Cliffs with Hans Davis Sadloafer and Tony Armstrong (midlander123). Northern Gannets nest building and ripping the grass from the cliff tops better than a lawnmower!
2015 © David White Photography. Please do not use without permission.
Dusk in Bremen on 5th August, with crossed railway and power lines, plus towers. The largest being the 235.7 metre Bremen TV Tower on the right. Copyright Photograph John Whitehouse - all rights reserved
The remnants of an old sticker try their best to warn of oncoming trains at the non-gated grade crossing at South 7th Street in Lemoyne as morning intermodal train 228 flies west on the first miles of the Norfolk Southern Lurgan Branch.
We got hold of a 1950s collapsible Elmar 9cm f/4 in really good condition (including the right hood!). I was somehow sceptical as these are traded for (in Leica scale) peanuts (compared to other Leica lenses).
However, after developing the test film, I am really impressed how well this 1930s design works...
Leica M2 + Elmar 9cm f/4, Agfa APX400 in Rodinal 1+200
What a crazy cloud formation as we rolled into the Owens Valley! The memorial and cross in the photo are a random bonus from the universe and add the missing compositional element to better balance the image.
#lenticularcloud
#cross
#landscapephotography
#getolympus
Cross and Key of the Inquisition. In the hands of the Holy Office's Alguacil. May the Saints have mercy on all our souls. Ad Ignum!
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My 7th build for the Iron Forge! Hope you like it, thanks to my sister for taking the pictures!
We will rejoice in thy salvation,
and in the name of our God we will set up our banners:
the Lord fulfil all thy petitions.
Psalmen 20:5
Seeing religious symbolism everywhere for some reason here in São Paulo!
35mm 20 seconds exposure at F10 with the Pentax 645z
To be a crossdresser is absolutley fabulous, wearing silky satin lingerie and posing for the camera. To be a crossdresser is pure Hollywood glamour. Special thanks to www.crossdressing-service.com and www.dress-me-up.co.uk
© All rights reserved. A low-res, flatbed scan of a 6x7 (2 1/4 x 2 3/4 inch) transparency
From a fun shoot with MattyD90
, my brother, and my son. After shooting the last evening of the old Bay Bridge's Eastern Span being open (other side of island and not seen here). we stopped for an over the Western Span shot and got just a couple frames exposed before being ejected by the security company the U.S. Coast Guard has on Yerba Buena Island to help them with us shameful trespassers.
Anyway, the big deal is that the power was out to the section of the bridge closest to the camera and that quite awesomely allowed real, redish light trails.
Also interesting (to me and other weird people) is how the high fog from this distance perhaps seems to mimic the way the low fog looks at the Golden Gate Bridge. It's just forced perspective but the distance subtended by the tower tip is just like it.
Anyway, thanks, as always, for stopping by!