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I love the look of this bridge. I never get tired of photographing it. Every angle offers something new.
I love this footbridge over the Yarra River - Melbourne, Australia. The bridge is at the end of the Yarra River as it opens into the marina at Docklands. Aptly named Webb Bridge, the structure closely resembles that of a spider's web.
I've posted a series of photographs of the Melbourne's Webb Bridge recently. My earlier shots all showed some of the abstract shapes and angles of the bridge, but this photo provides a lot more context as to the functionality of the pedestrian bridge over the Yarra River.
It's a shame about the graffiti, but I guess it adds a bit of authenticity to its urban setting.
During a visit to the Bluebell Railway.
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Webb Dock, Melbourne, Australia. Looking out, over the remains of the old Prince's Pier.
This was pretty much my first shot of the day. So excited to start taking photos, I forgot to adjust the ISO from my last outing. 1/6400s is a bit of overkill to "freeze the action" in this scene.
Rock Island Rail is southbound at Webb, Mississippi on May 23, 2020 with the pair of freshly debuted GP38s.
All images are © Ross Holmes, All Rights Reserved. Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission
The Webb Bridge forms a cycling and pedestrian link to the main part of Docklands, through Docklands Park.
(2012) 365 Day Project Day 344
Another shot of Webb Bridge in Melbourne.
Previous shots :-
Trotters, North Dakota
A scene that seems post apocalyptic.
Interestingly there are still quite a few things that would be used to serve refreshments down in the basement. I don't believe the church has been used in many years, yet it appears much the same as when they had their last service. There are a number of dead birds within, and birds have left a lot of deposits. They just don't have any respect.
Wikipedia:
Trotters is an unincorporated community in Golden Valley County, North Dakota, United States. Trotters is located on North Dakota Highway 16, 28.3 miles (45.5 km) north of Beach. The community did not receive telephone service until 1972, and Highway 16, its only road, was paved in the 1980s.
Leonard Hall, who moved to Trotters in 1956, was the town's only resident for much of the twentieth century. Hall was the postmaster of the Trotters post office, which opened in 1904[3] and served area ranchers as far as 28 miles (45 km) away from Trotters, as few other post offices operated in the region.[5] The post office also served as the town's grocery store and gas station, and Hall lived in the back of the building. Two other buildings, a disused church and an empty abandoned structure, also stood in the town.[6] The post office closed in 1995 when Hall's poor health caused him to retire as postmaster.
Trotters, North Dakota
Wikipedia:
Trotters is an unincorporated community in Golden Valley County, North Dakota, United States. Trotters is located on North Dakota Highway 16, 28.3 miles (45.5 km) north of Beach. The community did not receive telephone service until 1972, and Highway 16, its only road, was paved in the 1980s.
Leonard Hall, who moved to Trotters in 1956, was the town's only resident for much of the twentieth century. Hall was the postmaster of the Trotters post office, which opened in 1904[3] and served area ranchers as far as 28 miles (45 km) away from Trotters, as few other post offices operated in the region.[5] The post office also served as the town's grocery store and gas station, and Hall lived in the back of the building. Two other buildings, a disused church and an empty abandoned structure, also stood in the town.[6] The post office closed in 1995 when Hall's poor health caused him to retire as postmaster.
NS rock train traveling through some of the bucolic countryside in LA (Lower Alabama) on the way to Dothan.
……A theme shot taken on my phone in Shrewsbury and edited in Lightroom. When we were in town earlier in the week I saw this smiling statue by the library and thought she would be just perfect for the Smile on Saturday theme ‘high contrast portrait in B&W’ - Mary Webb was an English romance novelist and poet of the early 20th century and came from Shropshire. Alan:-)…….
For the interested I’m growing my Shutterstock catalogue regularly here, now sold 105 images :- www.shutterstock.com/g/Alan+Foster?rid=223484589&utm_...
©Alan Foster.
©Alan Foster. All rights reserved. Do not use without permission.……
I went old school with this photo. After the battery died in my main camera, I reclaimed my Canon EOS 2000D - with it's 18-55mm kit lens and $10 flimsy tripod - from my daughter to take this shot. Whilst everything was twice as hard to set up, the final result wasn't that much different. I won't be going back to this camera anytime soon, but I can't complain about the final result.
this is the Webb footbridge, in the docklands. it is a popular place for people to photograph. although you don't see many LE daytime images.. mainly night shots when the lights are on. thought I would do something different from a night shot.
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Two Webb Rail private dome cars bring up the rear of Amtrak 69 as they pass along Lake Champlain at Port Henry.
Ce paysage de "montagnes" et de "vallées" parsemées d'étoiles scintillantes est en fait le bord d'une jeune région de formation d'étoiles à proximité, appelée NGC 3324 dans la nébuleuse de la Carène (CARINA) située à environ 7 600 années-lumière. Capturée par la caméra proche infrarouge NIRCam et l'instrument infrarouge moyen MIRI de Webb, cette image révèle pour la première fois des zones de naissance d'étoiles auparavant invisibles. Appelée Falaises cosmiques (Cosmic Cliffs), son apparence tridimensionnelle ressemble ici à des montagnes escarpées, un soir de pleine lune.
En réalité, les bords de la cavité gazeuse géante dans NGC 3324, les "pics" les plus hauts de cette image, mesurent environ 7 années-lumière de haut. Cette zone caverneuse a été creusée dans la nébuleuse par le rayonnement ultraviolet intense et les vents stellaires des jeunes étoiles extrêmement massives et chaudes, situées au centre de la bulle et au-dessus de la zone montrée sur cette image (cf. NASA et merci pour la photo).
Pour voir la photo de Hubble (en lumière visible) :
www.flickr.com/photos/7208148@N02/48989660616
Pour situer la nébuleuse NGC 3324 dans la constellation de la Carène (CARINA) :
Entering the Eel race at night. (Explored) www.roadsonline.com.au/bridging-the-gap-looking-back-at-t...