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copyrighted © Marzouq Almosawy
All images appearing in the Almosawy Photostream are the exclusive property of him and may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without the written permission of Marzouq Almosawy.
I spent this past weekend chaperoning a ski trip to Mount Snow, Vermont. This is probably my favorite ski trail, aesthetically. It's quite short and not very steep, but I just love the view and the narrow path with snow-covered trees towering on either side :).
Another down on my knees image, I spotted a leaf which still had snow on it. A few more of these to come in a mini series, I had the macro lens and tripod out on a dog walk this morning .I have never done so much macro photography , we will at some be able to travel out to shoot some photos, I look forward to that in the mean time II am keeping my eyes open for anything unusual .
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Kris Kros Photography
Got special coverage showcasing my HDRs on New York Times today, August 3, 2006. Thanks to the staff of New York Times particularly Ian and David and to everyone here on flickr who supported me for making this dream a reality.
I almost bought a hundred copies of this. Fortunately, my wife halted me and drove home with 3. LOL
Available on Black.
The New York Times Link: Was It Done With a Lens, or a Brush?
The pictures used by NYT can be seen here:
walk of fame, a parking meter and a bike
My first exposure was made possible by E-Media, a leading tech Austrian magazine. It is shown here.
With just the rail head exposed. BNSF 6020 leads this empty UCEX coal train (E-RTRBAM 001A) as it creeps through Old Monroe, Mo. on the BNSF Hannibal Sub. during our one good snow fall of 2019.
One final image from last Saturdays class 50 operated railtour organised by the Branch Line Society. This low angle view shows 50 007 'Hercules' at the buffer stops in platform 7, during the tours second visit to the Sussex terminus in an hour. Sister 'Hoover' 50 008 'Thunderer' was at the other end of the eight coach formation and was about to lead the tour on the next stage of it's itinerary to Newhaven.
This low vantage point was to try and emphasise the grandness of the large curved glass and iron roof, which was constructed in 1882/1883. The double-spanned roof covers all the platforms and is supported 75 feet above on cast iron columns. Substantial renovation work on the roof was carried out in 1999/2000.
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interview for flickr blog:
blog.flickr.net/en/2017/03/09/what-is-a-womans-job/
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Familien- und Hochzeitsfotografin Yuliya Bahr.
Beyer Patton photo
As the last Rio Grande Zephyr left Denver and ascended the Front Range, TV cameras were in the air (and on the train) to capture the first part of the trip. One such news helicopter is seen from one of the domes.
Crescent, Colorado
April 23, 1983
Train of the Day
5/3/23
We have all seen the recent TV coverage of Morocco post the earthquake. Seeing sites that I have visited, in particular specific buildings really brings home the terrible nature of this event. I must admit that the people of Morocco whether in Marrakech or in the Atlas Mountains came across as being happy, friendly and helpful. Let’s hope our world remembers these attributes as Morocco starts their recovery from this natural disaster. This view is the exact same one that the BBC used this morning and shows part of the Jemma El-Fna and the Koutoubia. Both received some degree of damage. This picture goes back to a mountain climbing trip I had in 2006 and shows a scene that everyone will want to get back to.
North side of the street, view to the east. Full sun in foreground, shade in background. Part of the album "Sun and Shade."
Photographic coverage of Episcopal High School's finals event at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, DC.
The fungi is taking over a cut stump.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
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An edited segment of my coverage of the Justice For Jordan Neely Rally.
All photos & video are mine EXCEPT the opening photo announcing the event, and the two horrific photos showing the chokehold and the aftermath.
the verdict is in and there was NO JUSTICE for Jordan Neely
now the Mayor & Governor are looking into getting more help for the homeless & mentally ill
why does someone have to DIE for change to come
in my opinion Penny is NO HERO--if he had merely restrained Neely--it would be a different story. A chokehold should never had been administered--it is outlawed in NY so why was he allowed to use it.