View allAll Photos Tagged High
A bunch of shots on and around the top to keep you busy for a few days whilst I go to the Lake District to watch it rain from the window of the pub...
« If you appreciate my work and would like to support me becoming an independent photographer, become a Patreon supporter at www.patreon.com/alexdehaas, or buy me a coffee at www.buymeacoffee.com/alexdehaas :) »
A pair of S stock trains at High Street Kensington. The train on the left had just arrived as the 1st S stock passenger service from Richmond. A few minutes later the train departed as the 1st S stock service from High Street Kensington to Richmond.
All my images are my copyright and cannot be used, altered or distributed in any way, shape or form without expressed written permission by myself. All Rights Reserved.
Plaubel Makina 67
Rollei Retro 100 developed in Caffenol CLCS 70min stand @ 15°-20°C
Scanned with Plustek OpticFilm 120 at 2400dpi with Silverfast AI Studio
Trier • Deutschland
An Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe local rolls across the high plains of eastern Kansas, just east of Abilene, at sunrise.
This image depicts AT&SF 3415, a Class 3400 Pacific Locomotive built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works in 1919. Originally a coal-burner, built for fast passenger service, this locomotive was converted to burn oil in its later years and was eventually relegated to freight service. It was retired in 1954 and literally spent 40 years in a public park in Abilene, before being restored for service on the Abilene & Smoky Valley tourist operation where she runs now. In service since 2009, the locomotive will be due for an FRA 1,472 Service Day Inspection at the end of 2023. This image was captured on a Dak Dillon Photography Charter in September of 2023, featuring the 3415 with her freshly-painted excursion consist. The train is pictured at the Jeep Road crossing, just over 2 miles east of Abilene on former Rock Island trackage.
Nothing but trees as far as the eye can reach... In the middle of nowhere we discovered an abandoned hunter’s house. On a cold spring morning we set off to find out what’s inside this old building hidden deep in the woods. We found a fully furnished home that was once owned by a God-fearing man. And all his personal remains were still there! Join us on a travel back in time: www.youtube.com/watch?v=1mjZyFfjpT0
Melinda Crane; Christopher Eckerberg, Vattenfall AB; Chris Levesque, TerraPower; Evengy Pakermanov, Rusatom Overseas; Fiona Rayment, National Nuclear Laboratory; Bernard Salha, EDF
I hesitated to process this because of the difficulty for me. The extreme contrast did not initially leave me optimistic.
A view north from Win Hill. This shot takes in the eastern end of Kinder Scout on the left to Derwent Edge and Ladybower Tor on the right. Parts of the three arms of Ladybower Reservoir are just visible too.
A six shot stitch best viewed at the largest size.
I was thinking the other day about a long ago attempt to shoot a book. The results were not any good since the book had too many pages.
I was mulling this over when I thought about fanning out the book to make it less dense when I flashed onto the idea of making a simple fan.
Here is the second shot of a folded fan.
If I was an origami master, I could go somewhere with this.
Cheers.