Welcome Onboard
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So, I strolled around the other side, and I was relieved to see this Onboard sign for the Cafe here!
Snowboard photography is hard work sometimes. When we were shooting this massive 50-50 last January here in Oulu, Finland, it was about -20 degrees celsius and the wind was blowing at least 10 m/s. After two hours on the completely exposed sea ice, there's little you can do to keep warm. But sometimes it pays off, this ended up on the cover of Onboard magazine.
Hasselblad w/ 150mm, Kodak 400NC, 1/250 at f/5.6. Lit with one Sunpak 120J and one Nikon SB-28, all my other flashes had died at this point. Triggered with PW's, they needed a battery swap as well.
A ship crosses the glowing sea, its silhouette etched against a burning southern sunset — a quiet farewell to the day.
The air-hostess is onboard and the train is rushing on to Copenhagen airport. Actual departure was 1 minute behind schedule, as you can see on the clock in the background. For those wishing to brush up their Swedish, there's a great text about train delays on the board below 2b.
With Pen-y-ghent forming the backdrop and Michael Portillo onboard DRS 37409 'Lord Hinton' crosses the river Ribble at Helwith Bridge with the 'S&C 25th Anniversary Special'.
After setting off two GP20C-ECO's for local service at Delson, the crew is getting back onboard; in a few minutes the train will depart Delson for the Lacolle Sub. At left is the advance station sign for St-Constant, a mile to the north of here. Partly visible at right is Stella-Jones Inc., which produces railway ties and utility poles.
Your sailing starts here, all aboard the Stena Line "Ports " shuttle service from Terminal 2 at Dublin Port, all foot passengers are bused from the building onto the ship, usually the Stena Adventurer or Estrid, the buses usually stay onboard, a similar operation when arriving at Holyhead.
Seen above in the lead at Dublin Port, Alexander Dennis Enviro200 formerly of London United RATP Group, DE80, SK07DYJ, Park Royal (RP) garage, which was a regular on the Route 440 from Stonebridge Park to Chiswick in London, a second life sailing the high seas, or should that be the Irish Sea.