European Wagons
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camera: Ricoh FF-3 - (1982)
lens: Rikenon 35mm - 5 element
film: "Kono" BW 35mm. ISO 400.
Monolit Ukrainian type cine film.
I have a dozen or so cheap old cameras and was always searching for that magic combination between camera and film.
this sure is a sweet match-up.
An old wooden wagon has been repurposed as a lawn ornament in rural Vermont. Autumn leaves are blazing in the background.
font: Snowdrift
textures and effects by Remember Remember
See more in my Old wagon set
See more in my Texture set here
The wagon was from New Mexico but the sky is from Georgia. Can you imagine traveling across the country in this?
The front of this wagon has some of the brands used by Conrad Khors on his ranch. The wagon sits in the parking lot at the visitors center in Grant-Khors National Historic Site in Deer Lodge Montana
As afternoon showers roll across the front range of Colorado, BNSF's Longmont Turn (BNSF R PWR4211 31F) splits Mason St in downtown Fort Collins, CO as they head south behind a pair of SD70MACs. On point is BNSF 9658, an Executive/Grinstein EMD SD70MAC still wearing BNSF's "wagon wheel" nose logo.
An oldie I don't think i ever posted..I have lots of blue jays who compete with the squirrel for peanuts..
As the sun sets on a pleasant January evening, the Chicago-bound Southwest Chief races across the desert at Wagon Mound, New Mexico.
Perhaps these wagons were sidelined after trucks came on the scene. During the height of it's gold and silver production in 1880, the population of Bodie was estimated at 10,000. In the early days, everything to support the growth of the town was brought in via wagons like this.
Happy Bench Monday!
9F 92214 with a demonstration freight at Kinchley lane during the GCR "Last Hurrah" event. There were supposed to be 30 wagons, but on the day only 23 turned out
The wagon master and his horses enjoy a rest in the shade during the annual Humbug Day picnic and parade. This is one of the best small town events I've attended. Friendly folks wearing authentic historical costumes, and the barbecue was great.
Happy Fence Friday everyone.
Humbug CA
This poor old wagon looks quite out of place in our world today - but if only it could talk - I'll bet it would have quite a few tales to tell. Perhaps it was one of the wagons that made the trip from Valdez to Fairbanks in 1905. The cost for the week long trip was $150.00, and was a true test of endurance, for the wagon, as well as the passengers. Now it sits beside the Alaskan Highway - un-noticed by most who travel by.