View allAll Photos Tagged crossing
How many of us have crossed the line………… Here’s the problem…
Look at her…which line is she crossing…
Yes… I see the lip gloss… Don’t get caught up in that…
My friends… I have always said… the light and the shadows is where you’ll find the love…
So where is she crossing to… This is what light will do...
Enjoy... From me to you
Shooting Tips
This lighting style has been for around for 50 years or longer… This is called back lighting… For this shoot…
I used two lamps... one directly in back of her and the other one above her head… I used a hand held LED flashlight to get the glow in her eyes…
So that’s the equipment… But this shoot is not about equipment…
Her name is Lulu… Don’t ever prejudge… this beautiful person… would make you proud… Real proud…
TIO
Meet you in the shadows………………Here's the deal... it's about shooting....
The Torch Relay team crossed the bridge to the other side of Kakabeka Falls.
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More often or not my local dog walk eventually has us walking across the railway crossing. The dogs hate it, many a time we are stuck with the barriers down and Toby and Oscar make an enormous row. Toby the Russell takes up the job of machine gun yapping and Oscar the yorkie howls like a wolf, what scene. Went we get there when they are up it becomes a race to get across with both dogs pulling with all there might, and if the crossing alarm goes of half way across there’s hell to pay. As Carla was with me last night, as we crossed she took both dogs and I nipped back to take a snap. I do like taking these photos of a winter sunrise or a summer sunset as the sun aligns with the rails, but it was a noisy affair last night. Eeee don’t do that, it’s naughty, they have cameras, yap, yap, yap, hoooooowl, anyway I have to be quick anyway and I took two fast frames. This one the disappearing lines are broken by a crossing bus, but I decided it added to the photo as it emphasises the shimmering heat of the ground, that’s if you can make out that detail in Instagram.
After bringing a load over to the Portsmouth Naval Ship Yard, CSX Local L063 (DO1) returned with 2 spent fuel “caskets” and a caboose. Crossing back from Maine to New Hampshire across the Piscataqua River via the Sarah Long Bridge. The power would be swapped in Portsmouth Yard and would become train S-955. Photo taken in Kittery, ME February 15, 2024.
This is a shot of the Second Severn Crossing taken about 6 weeks ago. The sky as you see was awesome about an hour before sunset with those sweet rays bouncing all over the place.
Never got round to uploading it until now so......ta daaaaaa
Go Team GB, loving the Olympics. Hope your all watching :)
The Severn Bridge (Welsh: Pont Hafren), sometimes also called the Severn-Wye Bridge is a motorway suspension bridge spanning the River Severn and River Wye between Aust, South Gloucestershire (just north of Bristol) in England, and Chepstow, Monmouthshire in South East Wales, via Beachley, Gloucestershire, a peninsula between the two rivers. It is the original Severn road crossing between England and Wales and took three and half years[3] to construct at a cost of £8 million.[4] It replaced the Aust ferry.
The bridge was opened on 8 September 1966, by Queen Elizabeth II, who hailed it as the dawn of a new economic era for South Wales. The bridge was granted Grade I listed status on 26 November 1999.[5]
Paine’s Bridge, Chatsworth, Derbyshire, England.
590nm IR-converted Pentax K-5
SMC Pentax 1:3.5 35mm
Iridient Developer
No 51 for 52 in 2020 Challenge.
10/100 for 100x: The 2020 Edition, photos taken in National Trust properties.
This was one of the main reasons to come to Hakone despite wanted to see this place by my own eyes after hearing so much about it.
For non-locals, finding this place could be a bit stamina-demanding and to photography euthasists like me, I spent more time than I should along the way because its fall foliage was simply too good to be missed.
[ジャパン]
南5西3 junction, Sapporo, Japan
Either the slit is incredibly high, or she has got her skirt the wrong way 'round.
A nice October morning is sonn reaching its end, as the regional train from Seinäjoki to Jyväskylä continues its journey from Haapamäki where it has just departed. As the train gets more and more speed, the quiet Tyrisevä Lake is reached dus the type Dm12 diesel railcars is crosing the bank that itself is surrounded by the beautiful image of autumn.
A sunny day in February 1993 finds mine run U44 dropping down the short spur from the N&W yard to the loadout at Mullins Coal. The spur crossed both the Interstate Railroad's main line (out of frame to the right) and Glamorgan Branch (foreground). Today there is little trace of either the spur or the coal tipple it served.
(Scanned from Kodachrome 64 slide.)
Slowing to a crawl in preparation to enter the yard ahead, CN 3005 crosses the last railroad crossing before CN's Calgary Logistics Park. It's been a long day traversing the Canadian prairie, but this train crew's day is almost done as they'll tie down just outside Alberta's largest city.
To my American self, the Canadian crossbuck is pretty neat. While Canada did previously use a crossbuck with writing on it, very similar to the sign used in the US, it was phased out in the 1980's to promote a sign able to be used universally in English and French-speaking provinces.
Q18831 (Intermodal- Brampton Yard [Toronto, ON] to Calgary Logistics Park, AB)
CN EF-644t / ET44AC #3005
(Mid-Train DPU) CN GF-643j / SD75IACC #8316
Conrich, AB
August 26th, 2025
Freigtliner class70 No.70009 slowly crosses the River Tay In Perth Scotland with the 0600 Oxwellmains Lafarge Colas to Craiginches Aberdeen C.Ra (I think).
Due to the very dry Springtime the river water levels are very low.
13th May 2025.
If you start to wonder / what's underneath / every time you're / crossing a bridge / you better buy a boat.
Captured at Devil's Lake this Fall with my 11mm Wanderlust Pinwide pinhole lens and a borrowed Olympus OM-D E-M10.
KCS 4845 leads a loaded potash train over the Milwaukee Road lift bridge in Hastings that spans the Mississippi River.
This is a daily trip they do, out in the morning, back in the evening. You only see the amazing quantity of rooks when they are in the air; When they settle in their nests, the trees just absorb them - although they betray themselves with the noise! This was last year. There only seems to be a fraction of these this year. I wonder where they have all gone??