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37025 has landed back on Network Rail test trains after a brief run on engineering trains and I saw its run from Falkland Yard as an opportunity to test the 90D's low light capabilities.
'Inverness T.M.D' is pictured at Uddingston running around 30 minutes early on its return to Slateford yard - running as 3Q62. It's in charge of one of the UTU sets with DBSO 9703 trailing at the rear.
Full formation was;
LOCO 37025
96604
6260
62287
9808
DBSO 9703
A young pronghorn antelope bolts into a sprint in a test of speed and an expression of youthful joy.
43303 hauling the second test run on the day through The Langtons
(1Q02 10.17 Leicester L.I.P. to Leicester L.I.P.)
On an overcast Saturday afternoon, CDOT GP40-2H 6696 leads a southbound test extra through Wallingford. Train crews were qualifying the line from New Haven to Springfield and back as the new CTrail service will be starting in May.
Testing and loving looks synonymous now, at least to me.
A Thai-looking structure in the park of Ueno, Tokyo, Japan.
Built by the Thai government as a gift for the Japanese.
RSL Bus Transport
Unit Number: 892
Classification: 2x2 w/ Restroom
Destination: Cubao
Location: Sorsogon City Terminal
This was taken on the last batch of test film that was released by the Impossible Project 3 months ago. Quinn and I got some pretty good results and I got to rummage her stuff and rearrange it. I love shooting indoors, because the way a scene looks is a bit more fluid. I can slide a couch out of the way, put up a backdrop, or move everything closer to the windows so I can utilize the natural light that's available. As a matter of fact, using the light coming in through the windows was important on this shoot for testing something else, because I was still getting the hang of my new SLR 680. I don't think I'd done more than one or two other shoots with that camera, and I'm probably just now getting the hang of it. I takes a lot of testing to get used to these old cameras and new film types.
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These days I've mostly been posting on Instagram instead of Flickr, so if you would like to keep up with my mobile posts you can head here: instagram.com/bandogphoto
Under the watchful eyes of the Marquis of Anglesey ,Network Rail's High speed test train approaches the Britannia Bridge. The grey palisade fence is an addition since the last visit!
As seen through my new macro lens, this is the test (calcium carbonate structural shell) of a small sea urchin that was unknown to science until one was purchased on eBay in 2006 and subesqently described by Natural History Museum scientists Simon Coppard and Heinke Schultz. I bought this test on eBay right around that time, unaware of this fact.
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Sea urchins are members of the phylum Echinodermata, which also includes sea stars, sea cucumbers, brittle stars, and crinoids. Like other echinoderms they have fivefold symmetry (called pentamerism) and a mouth locatted ventrally. This species is from New Caledonia, and this particular test is about 1.6cm wide.
37422 Leading and D6851 Depart from Longsight depot with the 1Q18 1624 Longsight to Sandbach.
25th September 2025.
Ok here's what happened. I simply asked Kim to hold the light while I was making to focus. And well... this happened ;)
Test shot for exposure and framing of my previous post.
That bottle of Loreal shampoo turned into one hell of a gel.