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Doug Harrop Collection • May 22, 1987
A Santa Fe C30-7 and a trio of Burlington Northern GE units pull a coal empty north on the Joint Line at Greenland, Colorado.
What once was the mainstay power on the Janesville Line, now is nothing more than a fond memory for those that worked and watched Milwaukee Road's pumpkin F's. The orange F's may be just distant ghosts now, but the WSOR has revitalized the line and second generation EMD's can be seen on a daily basis.
While first passing this famous beach... there was hardly any ice....... one little piece near the waves... some almost melted pieces at the back of the beach... The storm that had raged in the days before had trapped all ice in the east corner of the Jökulsárlón lagoon and nothing was floating out into the ocean.
What a difference it was some days later... There was almost too much ice on the beach and in the crashing waves... I really had to search for a composition, further down the beach. Then I found these three distinct pieces of ice: transparent, white and blue. They were lined up perfectly for only a short time between the continuously coming waves and, while dodging those same waves, I managed to take this exposure.
All images are copyrighted by EyeSeeLight Photography - Ron Jansen. If you want to use or buy any of my photographs, contact me. It is not allowed to download them or use them on any websites, blogs etc. etc. without asking me.
Racerunners are extremely fast which makes them very hard to photograph. I was lucky that I heard this one rustling in the grass as it was seeking cover. They usually disappear into their hide holes, but this was paused to look back at me for a few seconds and that allowed me time to aim and get a few frames. It was a good day.
Wild Line is the name of this rather new suspension bridge on the treetop walk in the Black Forest which I visited last week. It offers a great view but is a challenge if you have a problem with heights, especially as it is swaying and bouncing as you cross.
Torre Cepsa, diseñada por Norman Foster, una de las cuatro torres que de momento componen el parque empresarial CTBA, con una altura de 248 mts y 45 pisos sobre rasante.
My train arriving today, at 4.30pm (16.30 hrs).
Bomaderry Railway Station.
On the south coast of New South Wales.
The sign on the platform stated: 'Stand behind the yellow line', and, not being a regular train commuter, I thought this was rather funny. But apparently not - it was meant seriously!
This 4-car 'Endeavour' diesel train then travelled to Kiama via Jasper's Brush, Berry, Gerringong and Gerroa. It was super green, dairy farming countryside.
At Kiama you have to change trains and board the inter-city south coast train. But it was actually waiting there at Kiama!! So the whole train trip was quite smooth - thankfully so, because I do not normally catch 'country' trains.
Mind you, it did not get to Central (Sydney) until 7.30pm (19.30 hrs). However, it was an interesting experience after my three days at Huskisson, on Jervis Bay. Today was 'The White Sands Walk' from Vincentia to Hyams beach, via these amazing beaches with pure white sand. I now have to process all my photos of Jervis Bay!!
My Canon EOS 5D Mk IV, with the Canon 16-35mm lens.
Processed in:
Adobe Lightroom and PhotoPad Pro by NCH software.
SG50. Celebrating Singapore independence 50 years. This year is SG60, Singapore 60 years of independence
The annual Liverpool Santa Dash event marked its 20th festive race in the city, with thousands of people donning their beards, hats and red (and blue) suits to race along the 5k route around the city centre in support of Claire House Children's Hospice. It is predicted that around 8,000 people took part in the charity event.
the course took runners through the Royal Albert Dock and onwards into the heart of the city and then on to the finish line outside Liverpool Town Hall.
After a rainy start to the day, the sun eventually came out for the runners, who made their way around the course dressed in a range of outfits. While most opted for the Santa outfit, others came as elves and there was even a grumpy Grinch in the mix.
The BTR Liverpool Santa Dash welcomes everyone—whether walking, jogging, or running. Wheelchair users and even tiny Santas in prams or pets are encouraged to join.