View allAll Photos Tagged commerce
Four GE diesels haul international containers out of Los Angeles at sunset on the famed ATSF transcon.
CSX ES44AH No. 1900, their 18th heritage unit, wears predecessor Seaboard Air Line’s citrus passenger livery and is seen in between assignments at BNSF’s Commerce Diesel facility.
On Sunday evening, my husband and I went to my sister's house just a few miles down the road in Union Lake / Commerce to watch the Detroit Red Wings play the Pittsburgh Penguins in the Stanley Cup Finals. I had it in mind to take some bracketed photos to try out HDR photo merging techniques.
My family members are inside watching the hockey game and I am outside with my tripod and a gorgeous Sunday evening at the lake all to my self. I could work on my photography without anyone around to bother me, other than the occasional update of GOAL! When the mosquitoes came out, I went in and watched the remainder of the hockey game. Go Wings. This one is for you JoAnn & Fred. This is what I was doing while the gang was screaming at the TV.
While I don't have Lightroom, PSP X2 has an HDR photo merge feature so I tried it on a series of bracketed photos.
The ICC has a giant Light installation with a ticker.
Complete Panorama: www.flickr.com/photos/davidcl0nel/11124219654/
Complete Hong Kong: www.flickr.com/photos/davidcl0nel/sets/72157636181481015/
The Commerce Square in Lisbon is situated near the Tagus river. The square is still commonly known as Terreiro do Paço, Palace Square, because it was the location of the Royal Ribeira Palace until the palace was destroyed by the great 1755 Lisbon Earthquake. A new square was built in the place where the royal palace stood. The commerce square indicated its new function in the economy of Lisbon. The symmetrical buildings of the square were filled with government bureaus. Opening towards the Augusta Street, which links the square with the other traditional Lisbon square, a triumphal arch was built in 1875.
--------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------
All my photographs are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved.
Camera: Fujifilm DL-500
Lens: 28/4.5 and 45/5.6
Film:
Developer:
Scanner: Epson V600
Photoshop: Curves, Healing Brush (spotting)
Cropping: None
Sculptures depicting Commerce, Justice and Britannia, look down benignly from the apex of the Merchant Hotel’s magnificent façade on Belfast’s Waring Street. Originally the headquarters of the Ulster Bank for a century and a half, since 2010 this building has been a luxury hotel.
Bank Directors Robert Grimshaw and James Heron visited Glasgow and Edinburgh in 1857 to glean as much information as possible on the best banking buildings. It was their earnest wish that the building should appear elegant, substantial and prosperous. The location was deemed eminently suitable being, as it was then, in the heart of Belfast’s mercantile and commercial centre.
The Glaswegian architect James Hamilton designed an imposing building in High Victorian Italianate style executed in Giffnock sandstone.
The Merchant Hotel is located in the Cathedral Quarter nightlife district.
This description incorporates text taken from the Merchant Hotel’s website.
"Chamber of Commerce"
Chambre de commerce de Bastia (CORSE 2015)
Website : www.fluidr.com/photos/pat21
"Copyright © – Patrick Bouchenard
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained here in for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved."
A pair of Illinois Central SD70's lead the CN RJY30 out of Harrison Yard, under the Third Street bridge, over Nonconnah Creek and into the City Wye, with a train bound for NS Harris Yard a few miles away in midtown Memphis.
BNSF's local to Hudson on the Brush Sub heads east past the massive grain elevator complex in Commerce City, CO.
Operating as MP6571 from Amsterdam, Martinair is becomming a fairly common sight at Chicago O'Hare International Airport.
Martinair Cargo McDonnell Douglas MD-11F (PH-MCW)
cn 48788/632
It’s been about 45 years since ATSF No. 5704 last wore its bicentennial paint scheme while awaiting its next assignment at Hobart yard, but with a little imagination you can see it doing just that on this Sunday afternoon.
Facebook ♦ Twitter ♦ Pinterest ♦ Instagram ♦ 500px ♦ Website
The history of Commerce Court North reaches back to when it was built in 1931. The 34-storey North Tower was the tallest building in the British Empire until 1962 and home to Canada's business elite for a generation. It was designed by Pearson and Darling Architects of Toronto, with the help of U.S. design firm York and Sawyer. With its stunning vaulted gold-coffered ceiling and classic Art-Deco style, it was a showplace in its time, and today remains a treasured Heritage building in Toronto's financial core and major component of Commerce Court.
More Info: www1.toronto.ca/wps/portal/contentonly?vgnextoid=4b312bc7...