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Thompson Falls is located in Pinkham Notch in the town of Pinkham's Grant, New Hampshire, and within the White Mountain National Forest. The waterfall is accessed via the Thompson Falls Trail.
Once again the Thompson Center has landed on Preservation Chicago's list of most endangered buildings. The state of Illinois is attempting to sell it off which would likely lead to its demise. That's a mistake.
No building in Chicago has this kind of airiness,transparency, or audaciousness. It's a bold aesthetic that reminds us to dream outside of our orthogonal routines. Chicago needs more bold strokes like this, not fewer.
Throughout the region, you'll find landscapes of desert areas including arid, semi-desert, hoodoos, sagebrush, rolling hills, dried golden grasses, clay cliffs, box canyons, gullies and prickly pear cacti. The grasslands between Merritt and Kamloops are made up of prairie-like rolling grasslands.
British Columbia Canada
An eastbound Rio Grande freight waits in the hole by the station at Thompson, Utah. After a couple of westbounds clear the single track east of Thompson, the train will proceed east toward Grand Junction. Thompson was a regular stop for the Rio Grande Zephyr, and after Amtrak’s California Zephyr took over the route in 1983, was a flag stop until 1997.
"Thompson seedless - A vigorous deciduous vine with bold-textured, deep green foliage, grown for its large bunches of classic, small, sweet, mild-flavored, green grapes. A good mid-season table grape. This vigorous, twining vine works well as a screen for arbors or trailing along fences."
The tranquil ocean of emptiness is broken by the scream of turbo chargers against gravity. Thompson Hill, Utah
The Night Gas shoves an empty centerbeam (and their buffer car) up the spur towards TRL to make a swap with two loaded cars.
Since the Paradise Local is no more, the gas locals perform extra customer work as needed along their route between Missoula and Pipeline.
Thompson Falls, MT
May 28th, 2020
Thompson's Bay is on the KZN North Coast about 45 min from Durban. Access to the beach is via a walkway from Ocean Drive (north of Ballito). Although it is a beautiful location, I have not succeeded in three consecutive photo shoots to come away with any photo I really like. Henry and I went there early on 21 September 2014, one hour before the 05:48 sunrise. The previous two occasions the sea mist blurred things up and on this occasion there were no clouds to spice the sky up and make it interesting. Nevertheless, it was still an awesome opportunity to be at one with nature on a desolate beach before it got busy.
The campsite on Thompson Creek is about 300m downstream. I walked up the creek at nightfall to photograph a waterfall, and by the time I was heading back it was almost dark. I thought the scene looked interesting with the Moon at the upper left of centre. I took three exposures of 0.6, 2.5 and 8 seconds and assembled the image you see.
I`m not claiming this to be a great image, but If photography is not fun, it isn't worth doing.
So, I was making deskscrap drones (None were good enough to post lol) And I made arms for one of them using tubing... And I had this idea. I've seen people do something similar for arms holding pistols out to the side, but for some reason, I can't recall ever seeing anyone try doing this with rifles or SMGs. So I did it. There are three parts that go into the arms (all lego) And no, I won't show you how to do it, I think I'll let you figure it out on your own, seeing as it's really simple.
Please leave your thoughts and suggestions, or requests for different poses with different guns.
God bless!
-Lincoln
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Nikon F-801
Zeiss ZF.2 Makro-Planar 100mm Æ’2
Kodak Ektachrome 64T [exp. 1996] @ ISO 50 -0.5ev
DIY ECN-2_3:00min
8-panel stitch
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Diatoms are a type of algae, most single-celled, though they also exist in colonies. These slides belonged to George Dickie, Professor of Botany at Aberdeen University, and were collected on the Alert & Discovery expedition to the Polar Seas, 1875-6. They later became part of D'Arcy Thompson's Zoology Museum collections at University College Dundee.
During the 1850s the genre painter Jerome Thompson specialized in picnic and harvest scenes that earned him considerable financial and critical success.Here,the mood is one of optimism and well-being,as signified by the bright sunlight,the bountiful crop of food,and the carefree,flirtatious behavior of the figures,whose activity suggests equal parts work and leisure.Many of Thompson's paintings were widely re-produced in the 1860s as chromo lithographs of Apple Gathering (another work)-produced and distributed in 1866 the year after the end of the Civil War-suggests the nostalgic appeal of Thompson's rural imagery,preceiived as embodying positive and national values.Here's another painting by Jerome Thompson I shot at the MET earlier this year
One from the archives....this is such a scenic area!!!! That is the Clark Fork River that goes along the little town of Thompson Falls. This was a challenging photo to get....alot of shade on the one side. This is about a hour and a half drive from Missoula. Thought I'd throw something different in the mix! lol :) Wish I could have gotten all of the dam....but I would have went over a cliff!!!! LOL....eekk!!!
The stunning atrium of the James R. Thompson Center, 100 W. Randolph Street, Chicago. Photographed with Laowa 12mm "Zero distortion" lens.
On the former BC Rail Squamish Sub, a Southbound passes Station Name Sign Thompson as it approaches Squamish. My good friend Christian, seen filming on the right, and myself were in Squamish shooting the West Coast Railway Association's former BC Rail BUDD cars when we heard the southbound approaching. I don't know anybody else who is as passionate about BC Rail as Christian is, and he is a great friend to shoot with.
Canadian Pacific ES44AC 8799 is seen leading an eastbound empty coal at Drynock just west of Spences Bridge, BC in the Thompson River Canyon. The CN (Westbound) track can be seen on the other side of the River - 19/07/2015
The rest of the photos from the trip now @ www.milepost39.co.uk/mp39.asp?do=trip&id=20
With the sunshine making an appearance just in time, Amtrak 6, the eastbound California Zephyr, negotiates the curves around the Book Cliffs at Thompson Springs, UT. In charge today are P42's No. 136 & 25.
11 October 2024
More photos from this trip can be found at: cogloadjunctionphotography.weebly.com/colorado--utah-sept...
A warm day walk on Thompson's Beach with my husband brought these scenes to my attention. I hope you enjoy them.
Thompson River Canyon east of Lytton BC Canada. The Thompson River is the largest tributary of the Fraser River. It is an important migratory route for several species of salmon.
Lytton BC Canada
Canadian National SD70 No. 5604 leading a westbound for Vancouver nearing Spences Bridge with an eastbound Canadian Pacific on the other side of the river. 8 September 2009.
The Thompson River from a west side bank looking south late in the day. A few trees are colored by the setting sun and small sand bars appear at low tide.
MRL 346 leads ballast and rip rap loads westbound through Thompson Falls, MT. The skies opened up with a heavy sleety rain storm just as the train approached, but by the time we got back to the car, the downpour ended just as quickly as it began.
Kamloops, B.C.
Growing up, this was the railway bridge that kids jumped from into the river in some idiotic teenage rite of passage. I only did it twice but that was two times too many. :-)
At first, I was going to title this "Railway Bridge" but then I thought ... no, I hadn't taken the picture for the bridge. This shot was about everything -- the gorgeous sunny day, the snowy hills (Mt. Paul on the right), all the water fowl in the river, and childhood memories including the bridge.