View allAll Photos Tagged Commute
Thanks to the local highway system, my daily commute is only approximately eight minutes long. Living in the city and working in the suburbs means that my commute is the exact opposite of most of my fellow drivers. Every day, I zip by traffic jams heading the opposite direction.
Tags nach dem Sturm Xaver, der hier nur in Resten ankam, aber für dramatische Wolken sorgte.
Day after a storm, dramatic clouds and light on my way to work.
15/365 - A blowup from some footage of Bigfoot caught commuting to work November 18, 2005. TGIF!
I know I can't claim to have TAKEN this photo, but I did doctor it up. I've missed a few days in the project due to sickness and decided to put this one in for fun. Plus, folks seem to think he could be on Mars now. Wha?
Many who work outside of San Francisco commute to the City each day on the "BART" (Bay Area Rapid Transit System) and pass the time by working on their computers.
Keith Cotton and Ted Horobiowski with Carissa Carnahan and Trudy Sprinkle of Franciscan Health Systems (Commute Smart ETC Champion).
I have tried to cycle home from work once a week since I have been here, it is 30 km along country roads with barely any traffic... it is a great way to unwind at the end of the day, I just wish the days weren't getting shorter, because it won't be nearly so much fun in the dark!
If I add an extra 800m to my commute and I can avoid roads for about 95% of the journey. Awesome!
Just up the road is a bridge over the Grand Union...
A chilly station platform at 17:10.
Try and spot the man having an impressive yawn. Must have been a long day!
As the evening commute home was in full swing, I snapped off some photos. Some are time-lapses of traffic and others are near stills. This was between the 1806 and 1822 arrivals and departures of the 60 and 60X in Cloverdale, CA.
©FranksRails Photography, LLC.
People here commute to work in every possible way. Motorcycles are particularly suited to the narrow streets and give you one of the best options for swerving around instead of hitting various targets -- moving and not!!
I really enjoyed the street scenes in Pana. Maybe we just get used to our own surroundings and don't really "see" it every day. Maybe it's because I never go anywhere anymore except the feed store and the vet so my surroundings just never change!
See the tourists sitting in the lower right hand corner waiting for the travel agent to come to work for the day. They're probably going to go see an active volcano. We got to do that near the end of the week and when I get to that point you'll get to see photos of lava rolling down the hill. Amazing.
Potted plants in the street. Street, sidewalk, shop, it's all share and share alike. That's why bicycles and motorcycles are so much easier to maneuver about in.
The shop keepers on the right side of this street are earlier risers than the left sided guys. See the little shack built over the shop towards the end of the block on the left side? And the ever present looming hills of the volcanoes.
an early look at a new project in production. car is a loaner Audi A8L ('06) - a freakin amazing ride. i was living 20 minutes west of toronto at the time while our house was being ripped apart. at night i could make it from the portlands of toronto to oakville in 20-25 minutes. morning commute just to mimico (west toronto) - 45 minutes to an hour.
footage above is fairly lores - master file looks awesome and will be posted one day.
couple other commuting TL's
www.flickr.com/photos/nicesmooth/sets/72157622611426241/
and other timelapses experiments and short mopics
www.flickr.com/photos/nicesmooth/sets/72157600025390707/
enjoy.