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A pair of SW-1500's lead a transfer from the Southern's Gest St yard over the Ohio River into Kentucky. The destination is the L&N's yard in Decoursey.
Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mk. II
Olympus M.17mm f1.8
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A Union RR loaded ore train curves through East Pittsburgh and under the Westinghouse Bridge en route to the USS Edgar Thomson mill. Thanks to T Mik and Eric Johnson for their navigational skills.
This is my neighborhood pier. I like to visit it early in the morning, especially in winter because there are often dolphins playing in the water. I used to take my daughter before school when she was a little kiddo.
Shot in Munich with the Sony A7 Mii (ILCE-7M2) and the Sony FE 16-35mm F4 ZA OSS.
Press L to enlarge!
A classic view of Sydney from Milsons Point, near the entrance to Luna Park. It's the ideal spot for a sunrise shot, but it was miserable and wet that morning. I know - I was there. So I made a second trip back for sunset and it was still pretty good.
So this was an interesting find on our very short first day in Iceland (after the flight, picking up the campervan, picking up a rented 4G mi-fi and doing some shopping we managed to get to our first destination late late in the evening.
Interesting on our way was this bridge which we saw at some distance, got off the road and walked up there: the bridge was made by an English Company from Middlesborough as we learned from a plaque. Nowadays the bridge has been replaced by a more modern one nearby but we loved this one more.
A serene sunrise on the South bank, just the sound of the early morning joggers and the peregrines calling from their perch high up in the chimney tower at the Tate.
by Steven Iceton of www.steveniceton.co.uk
which will lead you directly to NightPhotographer’s exhibition at the
Temporary Gallery Don’t miss this show!
The Ha’penny Bridge is the best known of Dublin’s bridges. It was built in 1816 and was the first iron bridge in Ireland. It is a single span structure with cast iron railings and decorative lamps. It was originally named the Liffey Bridge but is now called the Ha’penny because until 1919 to cross it there was a half-penny charge.
Accepted as the symbol of Dublin, the Ha’penny Bridge (officially Wellington Bridge after the ‘Iron Duke’) was opened in 1816. Cast at Coalbrookdale in Shropshire in England, the bridge acquired its unofficial moniker from the toll paid to cross the river – one old half penny. The bridge was the only pedestrian bridge on the Liffey until the Millennium bridge further up was opened in 2000.
Film: Fuji Pro 160S Expired 12/2008
Camera: Canon A1
Shot: Oct.29,2013
F-stop: F8
Shutter: 1/125
Lens: 28mm
Place: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada