View allAll Photos Tagged Commute
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Strung out in the back of a black car
No keys, all I got is my credit cards
And I've been here a million times
Drive fast with The Beatles in the background
Till 'em take the 101 out of this town
I was never one to say goodbye
Commuters trudge across the footbridge at Newcastle station on their way to work, disembarking from a class 158 that has just arrived from the west.
4th June 2019.
The evening rush hour crowd starts to gather at Preston station as a Class 158 DMU waits to leave for Blackpool.
A magpie over The Itchen Bridge. The bridge replaced a chain ferry in 1977 and carries traffic 28 metres (92 feet) above the River Itchen in Southampton, Hampshire, UK. The height is to allow ocean going vessels to pass beneath it. The King Charles III England Coastal Path crosses the bridge.
Passengers enjoy their morning commute on 1st September 2026 in the first class compartment of Class 101 Motor Composite No. 50170, forming West Midlands Railways (WMR) 0740am Bewdley - Kidderminster Town service that, after a short walk from the SVR station to Kidderminster's mainliner station, connects into a Worcester - Birmingham service. The train is just about to emerge from Bewdley South Tunnel. WMR has chartered the Class 101 from the SVR for their eight week trial to assess the viability of a direct service between Bewdley and Birmingham. Copyright Photograph John Whitehouse - all rights reserved
this is actually an Instagram picture from this morning, but I thought it was so good in a square format that I upload it on Flickr, while I still commute, but this time back home, on a train.. Edited in Snapseed, on iPad, on the train.
san francisco
for some a world icon, for others a daily commute perhaps to work or home.
golden gate bridge in fog
11/17
this morning while driving to a late appointment, i drove through the park and saw the most breathtaking forest with what must have been about 180 degrees worth of rays breaking through the fog forest trees, sprinkling its spotted light onto the ground below. sooooo wonderful and encompassing but unfortunately i could not stop for it but boy did it make my day seeing it!!!
As a lover of traffic trails I've always wanted to capture a shot like this. My local topgraphy sadly falls short of making it a reality.
Finding myself in Wales I planned to head for a location that could deliver. Whilst en route I had traversed the road you see below. Reaching the top and with twilight rapidly approaching it left me with a tough decision. Stop here in moody light but have to hunt for a vantage point; or press on with the journey, miss the light but end up at a known vista with a classic hairpin view.
I held on.
Scrambling blindly towards the edge of a *very* steep drop, the route below came into clear view. I was glad I'd made the right choice :)
Single continuous exposure. Sony A7s w/ Nikon 35mm at f/10 ish (manually adjusted). 3-stop soft grad for sky.
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» LongExposures website and blog
Living in the suburbs requires a daily commute. For most this involves driving to work. In fact the modern suburb was made possible because of the automobile and freeway system. Patronage of the transport system is very strong in Melbourne (although pandemic restrictions have reduced the numbers of travelers on public transport).