View allAll Photos Tagged Primed
A sweet little trio of sparrows from earlier in the Summer. Happy Fence Friday, my friends, I'm dashing out the door but will catch up with you later this afternoon. :)
A walk along the Vöckla river in Spring 2020 - fresh logs from Jan 2020
Back to the roots - one camera with a prime lens only. It is worth trying!
Canon primes with fieldmade.co stickers on the lenscaps.
Strobist info:
- Elinchrom ELB400 with 135cm Rotalux octa subject left
- bounce subject right
- Elinchrom Skyport HS Plus trigger
Lens stickers by Field Made
On Copley Ridge Panorama (6 images) - 1 (of 11) - Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark II with Legacy Radioactive Takumar 1:1.4 50 mm Super-Multi-Coated Prime (Fotodiox M42 to M43 Adapter) & Polarizer - Photographer Russell McNeil PhD (Physics) lives on Vancouver Island, where he works as a writer.
The leaves are starting to look past their prime as the 0600 PRS lumbers around Spirit Mountain Curve and under Boundary Ave. on Oct. 13, 2013.
Some of the power that CN assigns to the former Missabe seems past its prime too. This train stalled on Proctor Hill with engine problems and had to tie a bunch of brakes and bring the coal and limestone loads up the grade in two cuts.
Some locomotives past their prime makes for interesting for shooting around Duluth/Superior. Fall foliage past its prime means the long brown season is just ahead or maybe a short brown season and a long winter.
Lego Nemesis Prime - Masterpiece Brickformer (MB-01b).
Fully transformable without removing any pieces.
Look out for Lego Optimus Prime - Masterpiece Brickformer (MB-01) in the near future.
You can't build a Prime figure without a nod to Chris Roach . I have been meaning to build this for many years and there is no doubt that his Primes have influenced this build. Thanks for the inspiration Chris.
Trio of blue historic prime movers make their way in to Yass on the old Hume Highway as part of the "Haulin' the Hume" vintage and veteran truck get-together.
(1 of 3) 1975 KENWORTH K125 fron Dunbar Transport at Wallacia, with a load of Inter on the flat.
(2 of 3) 1977 INTERNATIONAL ACCO 1610A.
(3 of 3) 1990 KENWORTH T600 from Lyons Transport.
Yass, New South Wales, Australia.
Optimus Prime from Transformers, built as part of my “Saturday Morning BrickHeadz” display at Bricks By The Bay this weekend.
I just returned from a family trip to San Antonio over Christmas. Probably the most memorable thing we did was attend the Alamo Bowl and watch BYU play Colorado in football. A couple of days before the game, the bowl organized a pep rally on the Riverwalk in which the coaches and players were introduced to fans. We happened to grab a spot on a bridge crossing the river that was very close to the stage. This picture shows Coach Prime (Deion Sanders) on the stage with Travis Hunter (Heisman winner) and Shadeur Sanders. Lots of hype and excitement around the Colorado team, but during the game they played poorly and BYU dominated.
Green is the prime color of the world, and that from which its loveliness arises.
Pedro Calderon de la Barca
Jan cleverly devised a way to make to put lights into Prime's eyes. There are 2 separate push buttons at his back that activates the lights.
CSXT local B731 from Readville is curling off the Framingham Secondary on to the Keolis/MBTA Worcester Mainline (former CSXT/CR/PC/NYC nee Boston & Albany) and crossing over from Main 2 to 1 so they can head in to Nevens Yard at CP22 just behind me.
This view is from the modern station platforms looking toward the historic station that is now a Brazillian steakhouse.
A bit of history for those interested:
Beginning in 1881, the Boston & Albany began a massive improvement program that included the building of over 30 new stations along its main line as well as the Highland Branch, which it bought in 1883. Famed architect H. H. Richardson was hired to design nine of these stations, including South Framingham which was commissioned in October 1883. The $62,718 station, built in 1884–85 by the Norcross Brothers company, was the largest and costliest of the nine. The station is a prime example of the Richardsonian Romanesque style, built of rough-hewn granite with contrasting details. The dominant roofline, dormers, arched bow window, and wooden interior are typical of the style. Like many of Richardson's designs, the station was well-praised; Henry-Russell Hitchcock called it a "better and somewhat more personal work" in The Architecture of H. H. Richardson and His Time. A small square baggage room (still standing and used as an ATM) was built in the same style just east of the station, near the Concord Street grade crossing.
Framingham, Massachusetts
Thursday August 13, 2020
Wishing you all a great tuesday from a hot Namibia!
EXPLORE # 309
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