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Me encanto ver y por supuesto fotografiar a estos ciervos y ver como el macho controlaba todo mientras las hembras seguían pastando tranquilamente, creo que la escena bien se merecía esta foto.
Espero que esta escena y foto también sea de vuestro agrado
Por favor no use mis imágenes en páginas web, blogs u otros medios sin mi permiso explícito. ©Todos los derechos reservados
Cars positioned and anchored in place around a curve in the river to help prevent erosion. The river was dry the day I shot this, but it can get pretty big when it rains. Lonoak, California.
Probably wouldn’t get away with this today, but it was fairly common long ago. I’ve seen similar in several states, mostly in the 60s and early 70s.
Most of the older farm houses had gourd birdhouses hung around them to attract Purple Martins which are supposed to help with mosquito control.
This image started out and went in a new direction for me! I have always admired these drawing-like looks, but didn't know how to accomplish them. This one came on my computer with complete serendipity. I wasn't even trying to accomplish this - I just wanted to make a very bland photo interesting and usable. I would welcome any instruction from those who know how to achieve this look in a more orderly & predictable fashion than I went through.
Mr Spock is testing his mind control to see if he can change the remote to the channel he wants or influence me to do his bidding.
BAL-05, with the CP 6241 and 6303 in their sharp Golden Beaver scheme leading, weave through some curves along the appropriately named Great River Road north of Guttenberg, IA on the west edge of the Mississippi River Valley. An old MILW line pole for some reason hangs on here, one of the few anywhere along this line to my knowledge. The ballast extra with it’s two set of GREX conveyor cars has been trying to weave through traffic southbound on the Marquette sub all day. Some minor signal issues at the siding at Eckards had delayed the train ahead (K50) and now this BAL-05 was running on restricting signals behind the slower freight most of the way to Dubuque it seemed. But that made for a nice chase for me! This sharp SD60 duo didn't last super long before one of them was replaced with a GP20ECo, unfortunately.
The CTC for this stretch around Eckards to Dubuque is relatively new. The CP has slowly been implementing CTC on the Marquette Sub from Sabula, IA to Bluff (La Crescent, MN), and has finally made it to Marquette with just a few "islands" of track warrant control "dark" territory left south of there. Given the increase in traffic on this line that is a key link in the CPKC’s Canada to Mexico route it certainly does seem warranted. Ballast trains are a common sight on the Marquette as they shuttle rock to expansion and heavy maintenance projects all throughout eastern Iowa from the pit at Waterloo, WI.
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Fab Free: fabfree.wordpress.com/2025/03/03/taking-back-control/
"Taking Back Control" by Sparta
The future bleeds
All these wasted seeds
Don't let it go
We're taking back control
The future bleeds
All these wasted seeds
Don't let it go
We're taking back control
Steel Tower in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania controlled interlockings on the east side of Allentown Yard. Although its name may imply a proximity to the sprawling Bethlehem Steel complex, it was actually across the river behind Bethlehem Steel Fabricators. Here a set of power heads for Bethlehem Engine Terminal.
Perdimos el control de la situación
Cuanto vivimos en nuestra habitación
Tú y yo convergemos y sé que saldremos
Deja ya tu drama, ven acá y resolvemos
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∎ Created with Midjourney, further edited with Topaz Photo AI
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♫ Teddy Swims - Lose Control (Live) ♫
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The photographers were stood well away watching the mist beginning to lift on Derwent Water in the Lake District National Park. They were operating the cameras on remote control as the sun was just beginning to have an impression on the mist.
Derwent Water is one of the principal bodies of water in the Lake District National Park, measuring approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) long by 1 mile (1.6 km) wide and is some 72 feet (22 m) deep.
Those pretty purple flowers are a non-native vinca. The deer have managed to keep the patch small, although this year the plant seems to be growing more than usual. Unfortunately they can't seem to keep English Ivy under control. They do like it, but it seems to grow too fast.