View allAll Photos Tagged Commute
A light rail shot from when I used to get out during the daytime. Yes, I know... there's another bridge : )
I am sure if I had a proper camera with me, the weather would not last:-) What a fabulous light was today!
Taken on my way to work and driving my daughter to school. I just had to stop. Only Had time to take four shots so Riley wouldn't be late for class.
Yes, view in the Light Box
I don't know why the EXIF date didn't show on this one. Usually does.
146mm - f/11 - ISO 250 - 1/400
306/365
The hustle and bustle of a Friday evening commute in Belgrade exemplified in this image taken outside the main station on Savska street on 14 November 2014, with refurbished Tatra 'KT4' tram No.326 prominent. Capital of the former Yugoslavia, this historic but much rebuilt city stands on the confluence of the Danube and Sava rivers. There are now relatively few old buildings in the city, however the main railway station in this view is one. Belgrade Glavna station was built between 1881 and 1884 by the Oriental Railway as part of the Istanbul-Vienna Railway. The 1000mm tramway running outside, established in 1886, has six lines radiating from a central area circular route. Czech Tatra trams formed a modern fleet from 1980, but the war and economic sanctions saw the system fall into a poor state of repair. Life has now returned to normal with most of the original Tatra fleet refurbished and articulated trams and trailers from Basel having been donated since the war to augment the services.
© Copyright Gordon Edgar - Strictly no unauthorised use
A two-bike ride! The 650b Peugeot Porteur was used to carry the Brompton on an 18 mile commute from the office.
From my commute to work, shoe shiner named Larry Moore. Very nice guy.
Update: 03/24/09 - met Larry officially today on my way back to my office. He had this picture printed out! I was really excited. He wasn't happy with the comments left, but agrees that thus is life and what people are all talking about currently.
Please see an article written about him recently in SFGate:
www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2009/03/17/BACG...
Update: 3/24/2009 evening - Added pictures to a new comment below of when I met Larry today
This is not another sunset!
This is a photo from the commute on the way home. Occasionally I catch the ferry from the city. Each time I wonder why I don't do it more often.
3029 on SP Commute Train 128, with Subs
Southern Pacific Trainmaster 3029 on SP Commute Train 128 passing the 4th Street Tower, San Francisco, CA, (Date not recorded, 1974?) According to "Jim", "128 was a weekday limited-stop rush hour train leaving SF at 4:55. It wouldn't have any special consists or stops. The "Big Game" special was on a Saturday and had 12 cars in later years. I saw it with 12 galleries, or 1 harriman and 11 galleries. Extra galleries were added to some other weekend trains due to Stanford football games, but train 128 was strictly a weekday rush hour train. There is another set of harrimans on an adjacent track, that look like that last three cars of the first train. Train 128 ran with 6 harrimans from the 1960s until about 1975-76 when it was dropped to 5 harrimans. The longest string of harrimans I recall seeing, was 8, and that was only on certain holiday times when they added a couple to 122 (4:15pm departure) for people getting off work early. Of course, in the pre-late 1960s days there were longer strings of harrimans."
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Analog Image, Kodachrome Slide
A local man cycles along an alley inside the historic walled city of Ichan Kala in Khiva, Uzbekistan, October 11, 2019. Photo by Tim Chong
Picked up a Nikon N75 for $5 with a lens from Arc. Decided to get it for when I am going places I don't wanna risk my Leica but still wanna get film shots.
Taken with an N75 + Nikkor 16mm 2.8 + cross processed Kodak Gold 100
The Ovarian Cancer Research Foundation receives no government funding and relies solely on the
financial support of corporate Australia and the broader community. So this month I will be wearing at least ten dresses as part of their Frocktober fundraiser. Please support me, and through me the work of the OCRF, by donating HERE.