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This guy and a friend of his blocked traffic for a few minutes while crossing the street. It was quite funny!
just enjoyed another boat ride crossing across the river whilst the temporary bridge is in repair. the fee is USD20 cents
People crossing the street, from Harrah's to the Mirage. Street crossings in Las Vegas are like an impending cattle stampede. The light goes green, you have :30 secs to cross, the next thing you know, you're in a sea of humanity, scrambling across 8 lanes of traffic, looking for the other sidewalk. :)
This photo was taken at a railroad crossing in downtown Petaluma, CA. My dad, also an amateur photographer, and I did a photowalk of downtown then headed into the hills to take some landscape of the countryside. The weather was forecast to be miserable but the rain held back and gave us an entire afternoon of perfect weather.
Enjoy.
Also, for fellow photographers, especially those into HDR, be sure to hit up Google Buzz and join the conversation. I can be found here. We have lively discussions about photography on a daily basis and its a great way to ask questions and get instant feedback.
On February 7, 2007, a freight powered by Union Pacific 2-8-0 No. 618 crosses Snake Creek at Charleston, Utah, on a photo freight operated by Heber Valley Railroad.
Soo's Division St. Job is crossing Chicago Ave. at Larabee with the Montgomery Ward building alongside. 1989.
O'Connell Street - Dublin - Ireland
It struck me in post-processing that this vehicle could be a Police observation unit with a stack of sophisticated gear behind that mirror glass. This area is packed with fast food outlets and therefore drug dealers.
The viaduct opened on 12 October 1874, part of the LSWR's routes to Plymouth and Bude via Okehampton. It originally carried a single track, part of the Exeter to Plymouth railway of the LSWR, but the track was doubled in 1878 when a steel viaduct of similar design was constructed next to it and the two were joined. The construction of the second line was conducted whilst the original line remained open. In order to dispense with the need for high scaffolding the trestles were erected by means of derricks mounted on the original structure. The trusses were constructed in a railway siding and lifted by means of two heavily-ballasted, rail-mounted cranes that were then pushed onto the original bridge and swung out into position by the cranes. Each truss could be thus installed within around two hours and thirty minutes, meaning that the work could be arranged around the railway timetable to avoid the need to close the line at any stage. The method, devised by engineer T Wrightson and supervised on site by W Jacomb, worked well and the new bridge was complete within 16 weeks of starting work.
On 5 May 1931 a carpenter, F. Rook, was killed in an accident whilst replacing timber bridge decking on the down line. Passenger services on the line were withdrawn in 1968, after which the line reverted to a single track and the viaduct was used predominantly for shunting freight trains serving the ballast quarry at Meldon. In 1970, a road was built across the viaduct to permit lorries access to the Meldon Dam construction site. The bridge was assessed in 1990 as being too weak to carry trains and the rails were removed. Six years later, the viaduct was refurbished and re-opened as part of The Granite Way, a combined cycle and foot path. It is now a scheduled monument.
The viaduct is now owned by the Meldon Viaduct Company, a not-for-profit organisation set up in February 1999 to safeguard the viaduct.
At various times since the closure of the line, local people and enthusiasts have campaigned for its re-opening, a campaign which gained added prominence in 2014 after severe winter storms severed the Great Western Main Line at Dawlish in February. According to Network Rail, the condition of Meldon Viaduct was a significant obstacle to the re-opening of the line and it would need to be replaced before trains could run on the line.
The great migration is without a doubt one of the most amazing natural phenomena I have ever witnessed! I've tried to capture it to the best of my ability! I hope you all enjoy this series!
Providence & Worcester Train CT-1 crosses over route 68 in Durham, Connecticut with a ‘massive’ cut of 8 empties they would leave on the siding at reeds then proceed lite back to New Haven.
A few miles south of Little Lake M-35 swings from the west side of the tracks to the east side if you're going south and offers a nice spot to shoot north bounds. Here L549 briefly appears out of the thick fog before disappearing back into it.
An image of little photographic merit, but a record of the location from where 60028 was photographed this week, long before the A38 was converted to dual carriage way and carried over the North Staffs line on an overbridge.
48094 from Mold Jnc shed heads in the opposite direction towards Stenson Jnc passing Derby Road Crossing Box from where the signalman operated the gates across the A38 presumably with the usual wheel. Even back in 1963 I would imagine it was a risky business finding a gap in the traffic to perform the operation. The box did have a large bay window, typical of other NS boxes, to hopefully help sighting the traffic.
CSX M582-08 is pulling into Cartersville, Georgia and preparing to make their set off and pick up off the Southbound at Junta Yard. Lead today by CSX 4545, a rebuilt SD70MAC, this is the second time this year I've caught this unit leading. It was much cleaner the first time.
Precarious crossing I made carrying Camera etc., finished having to crawl across-want even sure how deep this stream (burn) was, all I thought was don't fall in as got camera in hand, Phew!!
This is an updated version of an earlier posting. The original is here >>> www.flickr.com/photos/32source/1922786950/
Crossing Over- 2007
Hilo, HI
F/4.2 - 30sec. - 100/ISO
Nikon D80 - Hoya R72 IR Filter
I have made a few saturation and contrast changes based upon test prints and feedback from other artist/photographers. My goal is to get a closer print color match for all of the images in the infrared series. I will be adding new photos into the series soon but this is the final round of updates I will be making to the past infrared collection. The print collection will be shown at several Seattle locations in the next few months.
All of my infrared images are captured using a Nikon D80 and a Hoya R72 IR Filter.
Thanks to everyone for all of the comments and feedback on this series. Prints are available for purchase - send me an email for more information
All Rights Reserved © Mark B. Bauschke Photography
Zebra crossing at night in the crowded Causway Bay. I want to capture some of the motion of the crowd. Hong Kong
CROSSING OVER ~ Saint Joseph, Missouri ~ Copyright ©2014 Bob Travaglione ~ ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ~ www.FoToEdge.com
Gulls are synonymous with the seaside, but they are notorious pirates as well. They will steal your food from your hand quicker than you can say 'watch out!' This one was stalking, ready to pounce.
Compositionally Challenged Week 13 Photographer's Choice
My personal theme: Photo-reportage. Telling stories with images is my favourite and most satisfying application of photography.