View allAll Photos Tagged Line,
A snail I saw in Chinese Garden in Singapore. Didn't think I'd be able to capture it with my extremely wide angle lens, but I was! Sort of.
had some time to line up 2 shots made with a 9mm Laowa lens. Not easy as it's a very wide 113 degrees angle of view. Here it is. Stay Safe and do some PP work ;)
Laowa 9mm C-Dreamer lens
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© VanveenJF Photography
(Shot at 1502 hours on 27 December 2006)
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The Central Line is a line of the London Underground and coloured red on the tube map. It is a deep-level "tube" line, running east-west across London, and has the greatest total length of track on the Underground (but is not the longest continuous line). Until the closure of the Epping-Ongar section, the terminus at Ongar was the furthest point from London on the network.
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Although the Central London Railway was incorporated in 1891 for a line between Shepherd's Bush and Bank (with an extension to Liverpool Street authorised in 1892) the time for completion had to be extended twice (1894, 1899); and it was not until 27 June 1900 that it was formally opened, a month before public traffic began to use the railway on 30 July, to Bank station. The railway was initially operated by electric locomotives hauling a train of trailer cars. The distinctive station buildings, few of which survive, were designed by the architect Harry Bell Measures.
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In common with virtually all other Underground lines, the Central Line is worked by a single type of rolling stock. The 1992 Tube Stock was introduced gradually from April 1993 to 17 February 1995, and was the first in London to introduce automated announcement of the next station and connections available. The 1992 stock is painted in the standard red, white and blue Underground livery. The 1992 stock on the line runs in 8-car sets.
In 1996 the line was fitted with Automatic Train Operation, and this was brought into service in sections over the next few years.
Jason Marquis took a line drive to the leg. In this image he is being checked out by staff and team mates. In the later inning he collapsed with a broken shin bone.
a candid fashion shoot in Milan, Italy? I couldn't resist catching this trendy gent crossing the street lines
I always thought this line of trees on the campus looked odd but combined with this mornings mists they created this bamboozaling sight!
Fourth shot in a series from the Elisabeth Line in London.
Thanks for looking 🙏😊
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I keep a close watch on this heart of mine
I keep my eyes wide open all the time
I keep the ends out for the tie that binds
Because you're mine, I walk the line
I find it very, very easy to be true
I find myself alone when each day is through
Yes, I'll admit that I'm a fool for you
Because you're mine, I walk the line
As sure as night is dark and day is light
I keep you on my mind both day and night
And happiness I've known proves that it's right
Because you're mine, I walk the line....
Poznan, Poland
Autumn
Ghost tram speeding by...
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a line up of some of the 30 individually numbered motorcycles - here the red Triumph 750cc motorbike - belonging to the Royal Signals White Helmets on show at the Dunster Country Fair Somerset
The White Helmets started life in 1927 in Yorkshire displaying their skills in the saddle on both horseback and motor-cycles, before switching exclusively to motor-bikes in 1936. They were formally re-named as the White Helmets in 1963 and since then, have gone on to break many world records and wow spectators at venues around the world
My first visit to Blea Tarn and what a beautiful place it is. I'm kicking myself over this shot, I should have bracketed it but didn't and the trees on the left are a but grungey as they were in heavy shadow.
On a July 1984 visit to Shops Yard in North Fond du Lac, I spotted this company gon with a scrap load of what is obviously EMD locomotive parts. – I don’t know for sure which Soo Line diesel this would have once belonged to, but it may have been from one of the units involved in the head-on wreck that had occurred up at Gilchrist, Michigan two years before. ~~ A Jeff Hampton Photograph ©