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UP 7889 crosses Bell Creek leading a CWETS coal load along the North Fork Branch of the former Rio Grande.
Lighting a fork with normal house light bulbs.
The set up.
Just put a normal house light bulb in each soft box.
A view of Yr Eifl ('The Fork') on the Lleyn Peninsula in North Wales.
Seen during a Saturday evening walk across the Spaarnwoude polders in the Netherlands: a fork in the brooks.
Animas Forks is located at 11,200 feet above sea level high in the hills of the San Juan Mountains along the Alpine Loop. It usually takes a 4-wheel-drive vehicle to conquer the unimproved roads to the ghost town. The mountain ghost town comes with a wealth of history. It was established as a mining town in the 1870s, prospered in the 1880s with more than 450 summer residents, and was abandoned by the 1920s.
Prospectors discovered gold and silver at Animas Forks in 1873. Colorado logistics magnate Otto Mears built a wagon road to this mining destination in 1875. Mears’ road ushered in all kinds of men seeking the mountain’s precious metals. Business and mining boomed until a fire in the hotel kitchen destroyed 14 buildings in October of 1891. Even though the town was rebuilt, it never fully recovered. The silver market crashed in 1893, and that drove even more folks out of town.
The town's silver mines near saw several ups and downs for the next few years. Mears extended the Silverton Northern Railroad to Animas Forks in 1904 and the city’s Prince Gold mill was built the same year. However, it only lasted until 1917 when the equipment was moved to Eureka. A faithful few men worked the gold and silver mines nearby until the 1920s, but falling metal prices drove the remaining miners away by the 1920s
Definitely Dreaming - Week 4 Forks
When my Aunt married in 1951, she was given a canteen of cutlery. The ordinary knives and forks were well used, but I don't think she ever used the pastry forks (or the fish cutlery), as they still look as good as new. I've had them since she died in 1992, and I don't think I've use them either.
The American philosopher Yogi Berra once said "when you come to a fork in the road, take it"
Fez, Morocco
Single bare YN 568EX from top left ,70cm from forks,silwer reflector from right. Bacground white paper. trigered vith YN 622C.
Drawing something new! As the weather was wet and foggy, I stayed home and drew something new! The topic is Hong Kong birds.
Hong Kong Birds: Fork-tailed Sunbird
On a gorgeous late afternoon, a westbound Burlington Northern manifest freight rolls across the Clark Fork River between Noxon and Heron, Montana, on Montana Rail Link's 4th Subdivision. A BN SD40-2 leads a B30-7AB and an LMX Dash 8. The sun shines on this side of the bridge only for a short time (with this much side light, anyway) on the longest days of the year.
Animas Forks is located at 11,200 feet above sea level high in the hills of the San Juan Mountains along the Alpine Loop. It usually takes a 4-wheel-drive vehicle to conquer the unimproved roads to the ghost town. The mountain ghost town comes with a wealth of history. It was established as a mining town in the 1870s, prospered in the 1880s with more than 450 summer residents, and was abandoned by the 1920s.
Prospectors discovered gold and silver at Animas Forks in 1873. Colorado logistics magnate Otto Mears built a wagon road to this mining destination in 1875. Mears’ road ushered in all kinds of men seeking the mountain’s precious metals. Business and mining boomed until a fire in the hotel kitchen destroyed 14 buildings in October of 1891. Even though the town was rebuilt, it never fully recovered. The silver market crashed in 1893, and that drove even more folks out of town.
The town's silver mines near saw several ups and downs for the next few years. Mears extended the Silverton Northern Railroad to Animas Forks in 1904 and the city’s Prince Gold mill was built the same year. However, it only lasted until 1917 when the equipment was moved to Eureka. A faithful few men worked the gold and silver mines nearby until the 1920s, but falling metal prices drove the remaining miners away by the 1920s
GROUP: MACRO MONDAYS
THEME: TABLEWARE
SUBJECT: FORKS
(just a little over 2" horizontally)
HAPPY NEW WEEK, EVERYONE!
© copyrighted image; all rights reserved.
A macro shot of a fork (Iittala Tools).
Strobist info: One 430EX with a CTB behind the fork / through a paper, and a second 430EX with a CTB camera left bounced via a white paper sheet.
Day 38 of 365 - Fork it - More creative silverware work. - - www.staplesphotography.com #project365 #staplesphotography #milwaukeephotographer #wisconsinphotographer #canon #photoeveryday #godoxusergroup #bnwmke #bnwphotography #bnw #bnw_artstyle
My 3rd entry for round 2 of the Iron Forge. A fork was one of the first things I came up with using the wrenches, and I actually built it Saturday night, right after the seed parts for round 2 were announced – but I was having trouble coming up with a scene to go with it, so I set it aside. After #1 Nomad posted a fork I decided to use mine just for a humorous submission. Hopefully you all get a good laugh out of it!
Alternate image on Brickbuilt.
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