View allAll Photos Tagged Gateway
Photograph: From the Greek phosgraphein, which literally means "to mark the light", "to register the light" or "to draw in the light".
Fotografia: Do grego phosgraphein, que significa literalmente “marcar a luz”, “registrar a luz” ou “desenhar na luz”.
As the sun sets over Glacier National Park, the DPU of an eastbound train comes through not a moment to soon, lit up by tihe stunnng western mountain golden hour. to the right is the Belton Chalet, the original hotel constructed by the Great Northern railroad in 1910. The Chalet still serves as the 'Gateway to Glacier', located directly across from the Amtrak stop serving West Glacier.
The rays of the rising sun strikes the pillars of this chhatri at Lake Gadisar. A chhatri is an elevated dome-shaped pavilion used as a decorative element in Indian Islamic architecture.
Porto Camollia is the northern gateway to the walled city and a great start to a day of medieval culture. Historically, the three-arched portal was the entry point for pilgrims on the ancient Via Francigena. In 1555, the original gate was destroyed in the siege of Siena and replaced a few decades later. Details include the sun symbol and sculpted marble relief on the brick façade.
B&W long exposure taken after sunset at Frankston foreshore.
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The Mersey Gateway Bridge opened on 14th October 2017 as a new six lane toll bridge over the Mersey between the towns of Runcorn and Widnes.
Taken Using :
Nisi V6 Holder
Nisi Landscape CPL
Leofoto Ranger Tripod
This gateway across the Rue Saint Sulpice in Charroux, Vienne, is one of the few remaining parts of the former Saint-Sauveur abbey.
Another frame of this scene which I truly thought I'd never see.
Back when I was younger the Conway Scenic Railroad was a strictly seasonal operetion and would largely shut down during the winter months. In recent years however it has become a year round operation running trains to Conway all winter long and for the first time this winter running trains through Crawford Notch in the snow. Not wanting to miss out on the chance for some snowy winter shots along the old Mountain Sub I made the trip up on the long President's Day weekend to try for some snowy images.
Alas the Saturday trip featured just CSRR 255 solo with five cars meaning the return trip which is the better chase photographically would be long hood forward which just didn't interest me. Regardless, I did make the trip up through the Notch for a few signature shots such as this as she emerges from the deep rock cut at the Gateway at about MP 84.5 (as measured from Portland) on the old Maine Central Mountain Subdivision and comes up alongside Route 302 which had stayed at the bottom of the valley before climbing steeply. When they reach 1900 ft elevation at the summit of the line at Crawford Notch depot just a half mile ahead they will have climbed some 1400 ft in the 25 miles since leaving North Conway on a grade of up to 2.2%.
This unit is right at home here having been built in November 1966 for the Maine Central Railroad as part of an order of 13 of the model which were the first batch of second generation diesel locomotives purchased by the road. She came to Conway Scenic in 2022 and still wears her Vermont Rail System red paint from her nearly two decade second career as Clarendon & Pittsford 203 after having being sold by MEC successor Guilford Transportation in the early 1990s.
Crawford Notch State Park
Town of Hart's Location, New Hampshire
Saturday February 15, 2025
Final stop on our little wander around Shrewsbury was the Frankwell Footbridge. Looking a bit horrible in the day, it looks a little like a rocket at night. The power of concrete and a little lighting.
The bridge wobbled up and down every time anyone passed and… let’s just say, it was a busy bridge. The mixture of moving structure, height and the river below made me feel quite nervous. Worth it for the few shots I got though. Another close run with death!
Conway Scenic Railroad's "Notch Train" is seen westbound on the former MEC Mountain Division at Gateway with Crawford Notch providing itself as a rather useful backdrop.
My family and I went to the Gateway Arch over Memorial Day weekend while the sun was high in the sky. I wanted to come back later and try out a longer exposure when the sun was setting. When I got to the south pond there was no one around and the winds had died down, creating a nice reflection to work with.
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[Q] · Photography by aRtphotojart
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A pair of Union Pacific SD60's pause at the Alton & Southern General Offices at Gateway Yard so the crew of Job 102 could grab paperwork. Eventually, this job would gather traffic to run across the MacArthur Bridge and deliver to the UP at 12th Street Yard in St. Louis.
04-25-2021
Providence & Worcester train NH-2 works Gateway Terminal on the Belle Dock branch, New Haven, Connecticut.
The Mountaineer at the Gateway rock cut as they approach Crawford Notch depot.
The light was tough to work with but I missed this shot the previous day with preferred cloudy skies so just couldn't pass it up.
EMD GP38 252 and GP35 213.
structurae.net/en/structures/ooypoort-footbridge
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The Gateway to peace and tranquillity. If Llanddwyn Island ever gave in to tourism this place would be as popular as the Caribbean…..
Dover is known as the Gateway to England.
On top, Dover Castle, which has seen it all.
Below, the Gateway - flats built by Dover Corporation to replace buildings devastated during WWII. Built as what is now called "affordable housing" at reasonable rents. Due to political decisions, most of them are now privately owned.
Architects: Kenneth Dalgleish and Roger Pullen.
“..... an essay in architectural diplomacy”. (From a very enjoyable book, Dover, What We Saw,
The Architecture of a Port Town, by Philip Hutton and Christopher Lumgair.)