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This was taken in the rear of an abandoned building supply facility in Wausau, Wisconsin.
A cool way to view mine or anyone else's photostream is on fluidr.
LS&I U30C 3008 and HLCX 5968 lead a cut of Tilden loads through Empire Junction as they head for Eagle Mills and put on a smoke show... kinda.
Re-enactors of the 3rd Maine Regiment Volunteer Infantry load gear and supplies onto a Kennebec Central Mixed Train in the station area at Alna Center, Maine, during the June, 2024 "Road to Togus" event at the Wiscasset, Waterville & Farmington Railway Museum. Although not historically accurate, because the Kennbec Central was not built until well after the Civil War, the re-enactors were present at this event to emphasize the connection between the KCRR and the National Soldiers Home in Togus, Maine, where hundreds of Civil War veterans lived out the rest of their lives in retirement.
Here's a really nice Peterbilt leased to Anderson Trucking Service picking up a load at Aqua Chem Corp. in Milwaukee in July 1981.
Here is a look at the controls of the load out as the operator is not only controlling the height of the chute, the flow, and the silo conveyors with his let hand, he is remotely controlling the locomotives using a remote box with his right hand.
66158 loads up with coal having just arrived working 4V01 23:20 Earles Sidings (Hope) to Cwmbargoed Opencast Colliery.
The wagons to form 6D77 to Hunslet are loaded at Arcow Quarry in the mid-afternoon of the 10th August 2017.
Pacific National loading wheat at Yarrawonga, Victoria.
Later in the evening XR557 & BL26 will set off for Inverleigh near Geelong.
Tuesday 27th September 2022.
Just arrived at the cattle dock and being herded into pens before loading into the waiting cattle wagons.
Red Wharfe Bay Model Railway. N Gauge.
Goole Model Railway Show 2017.
960 Loading Dock. © Copyright 2021 G Dan Mitchell – all rights reserved.
Loading dock area of a San Francisco building.
As life trends slowly back towards a more normal world, I was recently able to join my Studio Nocturne friends (a group of San Francisco Bay Area night photographers) for the resumption of our annual fall “open studio” events in conjunction with the ArtSpan San Francisco Open Studios. The group and its ancestor, The Nocturnes, has shown night photography during this event for a couple of decades. Things were more or less suspended last year, for reasons I hardly need to explain, but this year we were able to offer a very successful open studio event in North Beach, followed by a “pop-up” event in Dogpatch.
So, for the first time in a couple of years, I spent the better part of several full days in San Francisco, showing art, working with my colleagues, talking to visitors about our work. This return to something feeling a bit like the old normal was wonderful. It was also great to once again feel like the life of this city was returning — masked and socially-distanced, yes, but still. The photograph includes the “view” from my location at the pop-up event. As an aside, its composition reminds me of the ubiquitous “chyron” displays on television…
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” is available from Heyday Books, Amazon, and directly from G Dan Mitchell.
Hasselblad. Tri-X@250. Developed in HC-110, 1:64, 11.5'. Printed on Ilford MG-IV RC paper, developed in Photographer's Formulary 130. Scanned on my cheap copier, printer, scanner.
Near Flagstaff Arizona.
This lens is pure magic.. but her gorgeous blue eyes don't hurt either! If you look at the edges of the iris you can even see her (non colored) contact.
This is taken with the 60mm Micro f/2.8d and a $30 Insignia Macro flash i got from Best Buy on clearance due to Ken Wheeler's heads up. Creates an amazing halo in the eye if centered correctly and has a very good output for such a cheap flash- this is taken at f/18 1/160s with only slight ambient window light so the flash is doing all the heavy lifting here.
Detail of Cathedral Building, Heart of Worcestershire College, Worcester. Designed by architects Richard Sheppard, Robson & Partners. Completed at some point between 1965-73.
Although trucks and vans are gradually replacing the humble trishaw, it is still widely used in China. It is amazing the loads they can put on these things. The advantages of the trishaw are they cheap to buy, cheap to run and environmentally friendly. One of Nanning's typical tree lined streets to provide shade from the fierce summer sun.
Best viewed Large.
More photos from Nanning in southern China's Guangxi province.
me loading a roll of kodachrome into my bessa, it will be the only one i have ever shot in my life. in case you don’t know: this is fucking exciting!
Opening the trunk of a van.
As a reminder, keep in mind that this picture is available only for non-commercial use and that visible attribution is required. If you'd like to use this photo outside these terms, please contact me ahead of time to arrange for a paid license.