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Autumn Leaves
We are starting to see some early Autumn colour.
I have had a very trying day and am running very late. I will try to get to view your images tonight but I make no promises.
When you see the Blue Mist Flower blooms start to emerge, it's a sure bet that Autumn is just around the corner!
Have a great Sunday!
A day out at one of our favourite trail centres - Coed Llandegla, near Wrexham. It starts with a 3 mile steady climb, a bit of red trail and then this! The start of the black trails. We've never read this before so...
Miles of sheer joy with jumps and hairpins galore. Oh, and those killer climbs the warning board mentioned. Ouch!
This is in Manito Park in Spokane, WA. It's interesting the moderate attention this shot got considering pesticide spraying is the only reason some of the fragile plants there can survive. I guess everything's got at least two sides to it.
Signs, signs, everywhere there's signs
F*ckin' up the scenery, breakin' my mind
Do this, don't do that, can't you read the sign...
-- Five Man Electric Band
Beware Skiing Kiwis (Skiwis) !!
Road sign with Mt Ngauruhoe in the background.
Best viewed large on black, please press L.
Albuquerque, New Mexico has a wall with the old signs that have no longer been used. Route 66 was said to be developed as early as the 1900's which ran from North to South through Albuquerque. Part of the curve of route 66 was known to run from Santa Rosa, Santa Fe to Albuquerque, Los Lunas as well as many Native reservations. About half was said to be an unpaved road but eventually became paved. Route 66 today became I - 40 but for many remains a memory especially of Bobby Troup's song, "Get Your Kicks On Route 66."
It's time once again to go off the grid. New postings to these pages will be deferred until it gets too hot out there in the desert. Goodbye asphalt, hello washboard. Near Big Pine, Inyo Co., Calif.
Agfa Isolette with HP5 200 asa, Rodinal 1/50
Paper Berger Prestige
Moersch warm tone developer
sepia toner
I post a lot of dark, or post sunset images due to most of my photography being after I finish work for the day. Those images don't seem to be everyone's cup of tea, so here is something brightly lit.
CP AC4400CWM 8101 leads eastbound priority intermodal train 112 east through the Fraser Valley at Agassiz, British Columbia. Mount Cheam, the second most prolific peak in the region stands high above the scene, forming the eastern wall of mountains which forced the railroads building through the region to turn north to find their passage.
8101 was repainted this spring into the railroad's new paint scheme. That paint shone for a brief few weeks, before the locomotive found its way into the coal power pool at Golden, BC, and made two cycles from the East Kootenay coal mines to the port at Roberts Bank and back as a mid train DPU. Those 120 hours running through coal loaders, dumpers, and intermediate load sprayers weathered the nose and tail of the unit to the point where a casual observer would assume it had a much longer tenure in its new attire.