View allAll Photos Tagged Running
« If you appreciate my work and would like to support me becoming an independent photographer, become a Patreon supporter at www.patreon.com/alexdehaas, or buy me a coffee at www.buymeacoffee.com/alexdehaas :) »
Well, it feels like I'm starting to run out of shots to post... Reaching back in my shots during a trip to the coast in April for this one. A 44 sec exposure during sunrise. The exposure wasn't perfect, blowing out some highlights, but did my best to make something out of it. These rocks are the coquina outcrop at Ft. Fisher near Kure Beach, south of Wilmington, NC.
Still playing with my cellphone...... This is shooted from the running train (B&W + some effect tks to pic-nik)
A CSX yard job is traversing the semi-street running in Fayetteville, NC on Aug 24, 2016.
© Eric T. Hendrickson 2016 All Rights Reserved
Having arrived with a train from the west, Eastleigh's work-stained 34061 reverses out of Brighton station and onto the shed yard in 1963. Transferred to Exmouth Junction by the end of the year, it would soon be back at Eastleigh for withdrawal. 73 Squadron was one of four Light Pacifics to be scrapped at Woods, Queenborough in 1964/65, not a yard that I was previously aware of.
Scanned from a 6x9cm size negative in my collection.
59206 is seen approaching Bedhampton with a late running Merehead Quarry to Chichester RFT working running, as usual on a Thursday this week. At this point it was over an hour down, enabling this low sun lit shot to be captured at just after 8:00am. It would have been full shadow and twilight if it had run on time. Thursday 2 March 2017
On their was back north with an empty grain train, NS 41J sprints through Seney, Georgia on their way to Chattanooga, Tennessee.
An experimental shot with a silhouetted articulated wooden doll. I just found the image again and wish I could remember why I set it up!
Sport quotidien toujours, cette fois sur le tapis de course de la Station : le squelette et les os sont stimulés par les chocs de la course à pied. Pour nous maintenir solidaires du tapis, on utilise des tendeurs dont on peut choisir la résistance 💪 Vu que la tension est reprise par le harnais, c’est comme porter son propre poids dans un sac à dos… on le sent sur les épaules et sur les hanches ! 😬 Trop douloureux de courir tous les jours comme ça, donc on règle en général la tension à 75% de notre poids, ça suffit à nous maintenir en forme. Nos coaches sportifs connaissent le truc et savent comment ne pas nous laisser aller : ils augmentent largement la vitesse du tapis par rapport à nos performances au sol !!! Sympa de courir, mais j’ai hâte de pouvoir le faire dans la nature :)
🏃
More working out in space... On our treadmill. We use bungee cords to keep from flying away, and by changing the number of clips we can set how much force to push us down on. Since the tension is taken by our harness, it really is like running with a backpack of your own weight… you feel it on the hips and on the shoulders! That’s why we usually run at a fraction of our earthly weight… but our coaches know how to keep us honest: they speed up our protocols by 30%... I’m kind of missing a natural environment to run in, though. 🌲🌳
Credits: ESA/NASA
Thomas Pesquet fun on T2 for PUB
The Portland & Western Newberg Switcher rolls through the street in downtown Newberg. For the eastern crowd, yes that is a former Pittsburg & Shawmut engine!
This is a free picture released under Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic. Feel free to use and share this picture but please give me credit linking my website or my Flickr account. More info about me on www.pixael.com. If you like my pictures please like my Facebook page (www.facebook.com/giuseppemilophoto) or follow me on Twitter (twitter.com/pixael_com) and Instagram (instagram.com/pixael). Thanks!
Milo is the newest scribe and apprentice to the Faewylds Librarian. He just happens to be running very very late. Hopefully the Librarian will show mercy.