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37250+37087 back 7M71, the steel “blooms” from Lackenby into the British Steel plant, Workington on 1 May 1984.
The semaphores in the picture are controlled by Moss Bay Iron Works signalbox - only just visible beyond the train as it curves out of sight. One thing that’s always puzzled me in this shot is this. Though not crystal clear from this old neg, but still clear enough to make out, there are two signals in the off position. To the right of the train a miniature arm for backing from the up line, across the down and into the works. On the left of the train, the down main is also off which is a conflict. I’m surprised even that the interlocking would allow them both to be off.
The most likely explanation for this has been suggested by my friend Allan Beck a former signalman who with his former railway S&T colleague John White speculate that the arm is jammed in the off position but the lever has been put back allowing the conflicting route to be set. Thanks to them for the explanation and for spotting the date anomaly now corrected.
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Ashley Greene - 'Push' premiere in Westwood (Jan 29)
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[image via celebutopia]
As a squad of Soviet soldiers rush through a rural German town, they encounter some of the last of the defenders as they desperately try to push the Soviets out of the father land.
By first try at editing. U liek? Also, new pr0tips :3
I saw this in Kinvara, County Galway today. The sign means that there is an unprotected quay ahead and somebody amusingly added a bike pushing the car over the edge. Research on Google led me to Vlady Art, the community artist responsible for this and other...um...defacements. Search for Vlady Art's flickr page - he has one.
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I was willing to try just about anything to get big Alco's/MLW's on film and this one is a great example of taking it to far. It was basically dark when I tried this shot of CP 4742 along with 4718 really starting to get a roll on an extra west leaving London on May 7, 1987. I didn't leave home until a little after noon that day and had made the run down to London and had just finished a late dinner when I happened across this guy heading out of town while I was returning to my room. Trying to add time and distance up puts this shot well after 9PM....not really what Kodachrome was designed to do.
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Canon F-1n and long expired (pre-1990) ORWO NP-7, I shot this film at 50 iso and developed it in homemade D23 replenished for 9 minutes.
68030 pushing TP06 set towards Sheffield in what might have been a regular service, but now with the sets off-hired an ECS move 5Q32 Gascoigne Wood to Longsight TMD, actually running early.
I really like this shot, because you can see this chaps concentation in his eyes. Another point or two are the strips of rubber right on the edge of his tyre, also known as chicken strips, and the heat haze from his exhaust that can be seen in the white strip of the kerb. All the finer details of this shot that make it special for me, oh yes, and it has to do with motorsport. Sorry ladies, but I hope you all enjoy it. :)
This was by far the furthest I've ever sent my drone out over the water for a shot. It was only a half mile out to Mokoli'i Island, but it was way outside of my normal comfort zone. According to the specs, it will go much further, but it is hard to keep track of at that distance and nowhere to go but in the drink if something goes wrong. But, in the end, I decided to trust the tech and "risk it for the biscuit!"
NJ Transit GP40PH-2B 4217 was pushing Atlantic City-bound train 4677 approaching the Egg Harbor stop.
Built for the Penn Central in 1968 as their 3218, the rebuilt EMD was looking good despite the clouds.
JS activity at the so-called Station 82, about 1 km east of the loading pads of the active eastern part of the pit at Sandaoling. Sandaoling is a push-pull operation. Empty tipper wagons are pushed backed from the disposal points into the open pit to the loading pad at Xikeng. Loaded trains haul the coal chimney first back to the disposal points.
Walking along Atlantic Ave in Brooklyn, it is hard to imagine what it used to be like. I certainly didn't remember any of the skyscapers that seemed to have cropped up since I left.
A class 47/7 is captured rounding the corner by Dalmeny Junction with an Edinburgh to Aberdeen Push Pull service. In the distance are the three imposing towers of the Forth Rail Bridge which the train will shortly be crossing.
Despite being mid April this scene still has a wintery feel to it.
13th April 1987
© Copyright Keith Verden-Anderson - All rights reserved. Please do not use this image without explicit permission.
We should regret our mistakes and learn from them, but never carry them forward into the future with us.
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Similar to a shot I did last month. Something about this perspective that I find intriguing. I think I want it to be bluer, and less blartsy. Guess I'll just keep trying. My mother-in-law's garden.