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I call this photo "A Connection" I was really feeling helpless and walking just trying to get my mind off some stuff going on and when I saw these two strangers having a distant chat it reminded me that its ok to feel a bit weird, times a weird right? so its only natural. But please take time to ask someone can be anyone "are you ok how are you doing?" Some only few brief questions or chat can really lift someones spirit, and that brief albeit distant connection can really mean something to a total stranger. I met this guy afterwards and had that chat and drove home feeling a lot better knowing I've got friends and family and total strangers who matter.
Hope you enjoy this photo it really means a lot to me.
Have a great day everyone
In Hastings, Iowa from my April Loess Hills road trip. One of many grainary complexes I found that day.
Excerpt from www.PanAmPath.org: Toronto artist Sean Martindale mentored students to develop a mural that highlights the potential of the hydro corridor's sprawling grasslands as a local attraction.
Minolta AF-C, 35mm f/2.8, f2,8, Agfa APX 100, R09 One Shot (Rodinal) 1:50, 10 min, 20 Celsius degrees
Marseille, France, Le Musée des civilisations de l’Europe et de la Méditerranée overlooks the city's Old Port and incorporates the ancient Fort St-Jean in a design by Rudy Ricciotti. (Postcard series)
www.mp2013.fr/ouverture-du-musee-des-civilisations-de-leu...
It would have been so easy if the structure of life would only require a simple form. Independent events without a web of interaction in between of each other. Life is not like that. Small and big events are connected to each other and this webbing is dynamic. It flexes, moves, expands and contracts. When elements of this webbing start to get torn away life changes shape radically. Sometimes big and many elements needs to be removed for this web of life to completely collapse but when the smallest and most strategic things are removed, the giant falls.
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Camera: Yashica Electro 35 GSN
Film: Fomopan Active 400iso
The Black Eagle Palace the one-time hotel was built between 1907-1909. The building equipped with a glass covered passage making the connection between three streets was the most important realization of the architects Marcell Komor and Dezso Jakab. The glass painting with the black eagle, the ensemble's emblem, was executed in 1909 in the Oradean Neumann workshop.
More on:
www.welcometoromania.ro/Oradea/Oradea_Palat_Vulturul_Negr...
Under a full moon, they made a connection.
Elements used;
- Two star-crossed wine glasses.
- Custom built tables - movement involved.
- HiViz Schmitt photogate trigger with delay.
- 1 - SB-800 set to 1/32.
- Frosted acrylic background, flash reflected off foamboard.
- Picasa used for some basic editing.
- No photoshop used, aside from some basic editing, photo is as taken.
A small shop in Takeshitadori, *crammed* with all kinds of chara goods.
It used to be called Cola Connection because it (randomly) sells a lot of Coca Cola themed goods too.
A great 'village connection' is seen here in Tregony where Travel Cornwall route 51 (St. Austell - Tregony - Veryan) and Go Cornwall Bus route 50 (Truro - Tregony - St. Mawes) meet and in 2021 I made this connection. Travel Cornwall has since become part of Go Cornwall Bus.
Fiat Ducati OUI 8929 sits alongside ADL Enviro200 MMC 2405 WA20 DWC. Well Street, Tregony.
A Canadian National transfer job traverses the twists and turns of the Matteson Connection, swinging from the Illinois Central main to the EJ&E main. Constructed after CN purchased the J, the double-track connection is the key to fluid operations in Chicago. An elevated platform gives railfans the feeling that they are sitting in a tree fort as they watch the endless parade of CN trains.
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Candid street photography from Glasgow, Scotland. I just loved this shot as an illustration of how our digitally connected world can bring complete strangers together. Enjoy!
I wonder how many trains and how many locomotives and cars the L.G.Osborne & Son store just north of Dungannon, VA, on the former Clinchfield Railroad, has witnessed. This is milepost 56.1 (from Elkhorn City), and the four degree left hand curve (headed south) atop the fill crosses Dry Creek (which is anything but "dry" when heavy rains hit the region!). I've photographed trains here since the late '60s, and I don't recall the store being open. If you look instead, though, the shelves are still stocked with many items. Grade work (but no track) for a railroad was first done through these parts in the 1880s, by the stillborn Charleston, Cincinnati & Chicago--the "Triple C." In 1894 the Ohio River & Charleston took up the cause again, but it gave way to George L. Carter's South & Western, which finally built this fill (and track this time) about 1908-09. This company morphed into the Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio, which completed the line between Spartanburg, SC and a connection with the Chesapeake & Ohio at Elkhorn City, KY in 1915. In 1925, the CC&O was leased for 999 years to the Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville & Nashville, which operated the line by the name we all remember: The Clinchfield. In September 1999 the old store witnesses yet another southbound freight operated by successor CSX Transportation. And if you had a scanner tuned to the right frequency, you would have heard: "CSX 644 South....clear signal, Osborne's Curve..."
For the SSC challenge of this week, the theme is "connections". As an electrician, it was obvious to shoot all kind of wires reunion! But human connection is the reason for civilisations, so last sunday, my daughter and i were out for a walk in the center of Toulouse, and i saw an old couple. Sometimes links between people tend to loosen, but they were clinging to each other. They moved me.
One of my most favorite of places on earth: the Antelope Canyons in Page, AZ!
This one is from the Lower Antelope Canyon.
The lower canyon offers stunning vista and a deeper connection with the canyon. It is longer narrower and every curve gives you a unique perspective represents an entirely different gamut of hues and shades. The colors are amazing if you could catch the sunlight in the right time of the day. The awesome part of the lower canyon is its multistep nature that gives you a nice amalgamation of iron stairs fusing with the canyon walls that adds a character of depth to the photographs.
I find the Lower canyon more attractive not only for its unparalleled beauty but that its not crowded as the Upper canyon. You can take your time looking for the right perspective, composition and frame your shot without people running between you nor any nagging guides who are always pointing that the time is running out! In the Lower Canyons you can go without a guide and just pay a small amount to carry a tripod. Shoot the way you want as much you want! I will suggest carrying good amount of water, as you will be long inside!
The canyon a magical place to experience!
I can spend the whole week walking and taking pictures here (only if I don't have to earn a living!).