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We haven't had many of those fabulous scarlet sunrises lately. I took this as the sun began crawling over the horizon into an uncertain day. I wish you all a sunny week and a happy Mother's Day!
I may have overcooked this, my eyes are watering from the glare from my screen... oh well it's Sliders Sunday! Enjoy your day everyone! :-))
While I should probably be paying total attention to proper post processing, I can't help but want to play around with the sliders and filters just to see what happens. :-)
With loaded ballast cars on the head-end, CP 368 works eastward out of Frank, AB. Part of the Frank Slide can be seen in the background. October 2, 2021
Location: Philadelphia, Pa.
Date:April 15, 1976
Photographer: No information on slide mount.
I'm certain this is in Philadelphia, although not explicitly stated on the slide mount. There is a mention of "WJ", which I believe is Wayen Junction. Those Reading blue liners are a treat for sure.
Happy Sliders Sunday/4th of July!
Watercolour pencil edit.
Loving the view of Marine City, Michigan from the Canadian side near Sombra, Ontario!
The company work train enter slide zone 83 at Brookman on the Kenai Subdivision as they work south on this bitterly cold January day.
Lower Slide Lake was created on June 23, 1925 when the Gros Ventre landslide dammed the Gros Ventre River in Wyoming's Bridger-Teton National Forest. What a roar that slide must have
made.
---- from chaos some my black and white demons .... ----
---- dal kaos alcuni miei demoni in bianco e nero .... ----
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Walking in the park,I found large stand of hemlock that were just magnificent in a malevolent way.
Happy Sliders' Sunday!
Thanks for all the views, comments and faves, they are appreciated!
Processed using Adobe's LightRoom radial filter tool, cross process presets and PhotoShop invert, and Yahoo's Aviary Effects
into the Ocean. Flickr needs to slide back too ... how they can make changes and then not really test it is beyond me. hiccups everywhere.
Ammonite-perhaps the most widely known fossil, ammonites lived in the ancient seas from 400 to 65 million years ago. Their name comes from the Greek God, Ammon, who had rams' horns on his head. They vary in size from a very large wheel to the quite small and diminutive.
This is one of two such fossils I found in a load of Limestone rock I am building a wall with.
I have completely forgotten everything about using a slide rule..in pre computer times we used them all the time at school...this was Mrs Nahpro' s I think..