View allAll Photos Tagged Line,
419 rounds Manuel curve on the Bo'ness and Kinneil Railway. Taken on a photo event arranged by In Search of Steam.
The Strates Show is on the move again, snaking across the switches on its way out of Harrisburg Yard after stopping for a new crew. The carnival train is the last of its kind after the end of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus ceased operations earlier in the year. Ancient circus flats are still getting the job done, with trucks and ride equipment lashed to the decks for a ride from Vermont to Virginia.
Probably my personal favourite image from a recent overnight shoot in London. As blue hour approached it opened up opportunities to get creative with shutter speeds, while still leaving some lovely texture in the sky
I wondered what I would ever do with all the old floppy discs. Knew they would be good for something!!!!
I192 holds up two trains on the Nickel Plate at State Line Junction. I192's power has just crossed into the Indiana while both NS trains sit across the state line in Illinois.
This day marked the first run of NJT 4101 in its heritage paint scheme on the Main Line to Suffern on train 1221.
Line of sight
These were some distant snow defenses right on the north coast of Hokkaido near to Wakkani, I decided to clime quite a slippery embankment and got this composition courtesy of my trust 70-200 lens at 200 mm coming back down was considerably easier and a lot more fun:-)
When you get tired of looking at old stuff in old buildings, sometimes the tourists/visitors become more interesting.
I had a great laugh taking this one--these people seemed to have no idea I was photographing them. I stood smack in front, almost waiting for someone to reprimand me, and aimed straight at them but they probably thought I was photographing the architectural details.
ETA: Distortion corrected. Many thanks to Dave and Ken!
Built on a disused rail corridor, The Goods Line in Ultimo is Sydney’s equivalent of Manhattan’s High Line – a strategic pedestrian connection through unique green spaces in the inner city.
Extending from the end of Central Station’s Devonshire St Tunnel to Darling Harbour, The Goods Line links key landmarks along the ‘cultural ribbon’ on the southern fringe of the Sydney CBD. These landmarks include UTS, Chinatown, the Powerhouse Museum and the ABC.
Each week thousands of university students, workers, visitors and local residents make use of the elevated city park, which offers a variety of leafy and relaxed outdoor environments along the route through the UTS campus between Central Station and Darling Harbour.
Candid Street Photography
Ultimo, Sydney
November, 2019
SCXY 1326 and 1325 head south through Pine City with 40 cars, finding one of only a handful of curves along the route. While the Skally Line is mostly a bike trail now, the SCXY and MNNR give it a little bit of life a few times a week at a blistering 10mph.
This photo showcases the dark green base of Te Mata Peak anchoring the composition in the bottom left corner. A multitude of bare trees stretching diagonally from the top left corner to the bottom right, create a natural buffer from the thick fog that covers the Tukituki valley below. The barren trees seem to form a protective line, guarding the sleeping giant (look up the legend of Te Mata Peak) from the enveloping fog.
Check out more of my Hawke's Bay photos here: www.josbuurmans.nz/portfolio/hawkes-bay
In my garden. La Ceja, Colombia; Central Andes; 2.300 meters above sea level.
Arawacus leucogyna FELDER & FELDER, 1865
(Narrow-lined Hairstreak / Tecla rayada)
Arawacus leucogyna is distributed from Belize to Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador and Peru. This species is found in forest edge habitats. Males perch on the foliage of shrubs and saplings at trail intersections. Forewing: 16 mm.
There are 18 species of Arawacus, all confined to the neotropical region. All have a similar pattern of brown or black stripes radiating from the tornus of the hindwing and terminating at points along the forewing costa.
The pattern serves to divert the eye of birds away from the butterfly's head and body, and towards the 'false antennae' tails. Immediately after settling, the butterfly characteristically gyrates to face in the opposite direction and dips its head. It then slowly oscillates the hindwings, causing the tails to wiggle, which further acts to focus the observer's attention on the rear of the butterfly.
www.learnaboutbutterflies.com/Amazon%20-%20Arawacus%20leu...
These people are in line for cotton candy at the Jaker's Pumpkin Patch in Springville, Utah. Something like a carnival atmosphere at the pumpkin patch.
For more of my creative projects, visit my short stories website: 500ironicstories.com