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These were two orthodox Christian women. They wore black from head to toe. It seems they were there for the same thing that I was...a Christian "Icon" exhibit at the Getty Museum.
Ivatt and Riddles 2MT 2-6-0s 46521 and 78019 pass near Quorn on the Great Central Railway during a Timeline Events photographic charter. The similarity in the two designs is quite apparent with the BR Standard version being a development of the earlier Ivatt locomotive.
The image on the left was taken with two IR filters, and the image on the right was only taken with one.
Red/blue channel swapped as well.
Nikon D50
While visiting Bruges, Belgium, I captured this scene with my iPhone 16 Pro Max during the blue hour. I love the reflection of "The Church of Our Lady" in the canal and the softness of the scene...
Ocean Village Two Built 1990 Refit 2004 69,845 tonnes
Passengers 1708-1912 Crew 619
Formerly known as Crown Princess, Arosa Blu and AIDAblu
Once tatty 10 year old Moulton APB's superbly refurbished by Mike & Harry at Phoenix Cycles in Battersea.
Two horses, one black and one white, are curiously interacting in a stable setting. The backdrop features rustic walls and a tranquil atmosphere.
I found this nest in our garden today. It's from a Collared Dove. The dove sitting on the nest returned shortly after this picture was taken.
They typically breed close to human habitation wherever food resources are abundant and there are trees for nesting; almost all nests are within a kilometre of inhabited buildings.
The female lays two white eggs in a stick nest, which she incubates during the night and which the male incubates during the day. Incubation lasts between fourteen and eighteen days, with the young fledging fifteen to nineteen days.
Three to four broods per year is common, although up to six broods in a year has been recorded.
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Two Large Forms by Henry Moore, Grange Park, Toronto. The Frank Gehry extension to the Art Gallery of Ontario is in the background on the left.
Two of my five favorite hikes are seen here.
I'm standing on a bridge over the Virgin River, looking directly at Angels Landing, which is certainly one of the most famous hikes in the world.
My history with Angels Landing goes back to 1975, when my first attempt at reaching the summit ended in failure when I chickened out less than 1/2 mile from the top... I was so scared my legs turned to jelly and I could not continue in either direction for a few minutes. My first completed hike was in 1977, and I've done it four or five times since, most recently in 2007. That, I'm afraid, will remain my final time on this thrilling hike.
See here www.nps.gov/zion/learn/photosmultimedia/angels-landing-eh... to get an idea from the NPS what this hike is like, plus some other nice Zion photos.
An even more rewarding hike for me at this time is Observation Point, which is the high-point in the background to the right of Angels Landing. At the end, you tower 1000' feet above Angels Landing, with superior views both up and down Zion Canyon. Photo 3 in the slide show linked above shows the view from Observation Point. Not quite as death-defying as Angels Landing, but a longer, more varied and less crowded hike that's still quite challenging in spots.
This visit, however, was just a quick day trip to Zion that got me no closer to these trails than this photo.
A friend joins wondering what all the interest is about
52: Animal
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