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The Daily Shoot #239: Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
-just try & unknown its working or not ?
-if have friend pro in HDR, what need & less in this photo?
-i love to learn = )
Taken from a print in my collection, no further details known.
SECR C class, built Longhedge numbered 592 February 1902. SR A592, later 1592, after 1923. Renumbered 31592 December 1948. Transferred to departmental stock DS239 July 1963. Withdrawn December 1966 and used to supply steam until August 1967. Later sold for preservation.
Scan of a slide taken in 1995 - one of the pre-grouping loco that for me epitomise the Bluebell at its best. A history of No. 592 from the Bluebell's website:
www.bluebell-railway.co.uk/bluebell/pics/c.html
"After the amalgamation of the SER and the LCDR in 1899 it fell to Harry Wainwright to put some order into the locomotive designs the new company inherited. The C-class was his standard goods design, and 109 of them were built from 1900 through to 1908. They served the SECR, and in turn the SR and BR, well, with 106 (plus one rebuilt as a saddle tank) still extant at nationalisation in 1948, and 60 of them still in service in 1960. The steam powered reverser on this locomotive was most successful, and this design was to be found on goods and shunting engines built by the SECR and the SR for more than 40 years afterwards.
At the Nationalisation of the railways on 1st. January 1948, SR No.1592 could be found shedded at Ramsgate (Code RAM), where she remained in service with BR (being renumbered 31592 in December 1948) until transferred for a brief period to Nine Elms (70A) on 14 June 1959. On 9 February 1960, 31592 returned to the South Eastern Division and was shedded at Tonbridge (73J). The loco was transferred to Ashford (73F) on 9 November 1961 where she remained until withdrawl from revenue service in July 1963. However, that was not the end of her duty, as she was placed in departmental service in Ashford Works and was renumbered DS239.
With the last three surviving in departmental service at Ashford, the C-class Preservation Society was formed in 1962, and in December 1966 was able to buy 592 (as DS239). Kept initially in the old running shed at Ashford,[where I just about recall seeing the loco at open day circa 1969] it moved to the Bluebell in 1970, and finally entered service in 1975 after work on its boiler and a badly damaged axle journal. Its 1994 overhaul at the hands of volunteers saw it returned to service with a spare tender which we overhauled. We had been fortunate enough to obtain this from Folkestone, where it had been used as a mobile water tank. In 2006-7 we overhauled the spare boiler which we have for this locomotive (which had been a stationary boiler at Ashford), since the firebox of the existing boiler was deemed beyond repair. Mechanically the locomotive was in reasonable order, although the condition of the cylinders may determine how long it runs after overhaul; it is thought likely to require a new cylinder block at a subsequent overhaul. It returned to service on 8th October 2007."
#ds239 Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
Today I did not feel like going out to take photos. I looked around my office and came across the colorful crayons. I store them in a box from the Ghiradelli's Chocolate Factory in San Francisco. They always please me, even as much as looking at them....I love color.
#ds239
Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
My dinner tonight.
(I know, I know: don't play with your food and all that...)
SECR Wainwright Class "C" 0-6-0 No.592 (later SR No.A592, then No.1592; BR No.31592, then Departmental No.DS239) in SECR green livery at Sheffield Park, Bluebell Railway, 04/00. Scanned from one of my photographs taken on a Canon ES-1 Programme.
Daily Shoot - Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
This gazania blossom isn't open yet, but you can peek through the curled petals to get a glimpse of the bright yellow centre. I love how the openings look like flames! Looking through my macro lens it occurred to me that I could try to capture the 'spirit' of the flower - it's 'fire within'. In post-processing my RAW file in Lightroom, I bumped up the lights, highlights and yellow luminance levels a bit to draw attention to the yellow glow. For another view of the same flower, see my 365 pic for today.
SECR Wainwright Class "C" 0-6-0 No.592 (later SR No.A592, then No.1592; BR No.31592, then Departmental No.DS239) in SECR green livery at Sheffield Park, Bluebell Railway, 04/00. Scanned from one of my photographs taken on a Canon ES-1 Programme.
The Daily Shoot #ds239 - Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
Detail of the side of a trash can.
The Daily Shoot #ds239 - Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
Not the whole tic tac toe board, or the whole playground for that matter. I desaturated a bit post-processing, and sort of like the effect.
dailyshoot: Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing. #ds239
SECR Wainwright Class "C" 0-6-0 No.592 (later SR No.A592, then No.1592; BR No.31592, then Departmental No.DS239) in SECR green livery, without tender which has been "purloined" by GWR No.3217 "Earl of Berkley". At Sheffield Park Shed, Bluebell Railway, 10/72. Scanned photograph taken with a Kowa SET camera.
SECR Wainwright Class "C" 0-6-0 No.592 (later SR No.A592, then No.1592; BR No.31592, then Departmental No.DS239) in SECR green livery at Sheffield Park, Bluebell Railway, 04/00. Scanned from slide taken on a Canon ES-1 Programme.
No. 592, later 31592, is a South Eastern and Chatham Railway (SE&CR) C Class, 0-6-0 steam locomotive, designed by Harry Wainwright and one of 109, built between 1900 and 1908 at a variety of locations, although mainly at Ashford works. They were designed for freight duties, although occasionally saw use on passenger trains.
31592 was built in 1902 and was withdrawn from mainline duties in 1962 but then passed into departmental service at Ashford Works, as DS239, being finally withdrawn in 1966. It is the only member of the class to be preserved.
SECR Wainwright Class "C" 0-6-0 No.592 (later SR No.A592, then No.1592; BR No.31592, then Departmental No.DS239) in SECR green livery at Sheffield Park, Bluebell Railway, 10/72. Scanned from slide taken on an Exacta.
Another for @dailyshoot #ds239 : Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
Constructed at Longhedge Works for the South Eastern & Chatham Railway this C was outshopped as No.592. Taken into SR she became No.1592 and then No.31592 under BR. Throughout her career she never left Kent being shedded at Ramsgate, Nine Elms, Tonbridge and Ashford Chart Leacon. Withdrawn in 1961 she became departmental No.DS239. Purchased by the Wainwright C Preservation Society in 1966 she remained at Ashford before coming to the Bluebell in 1970. Returning to work in 1975 she has had two major overhauls which have included a new tender and boiler.
The Daily Shoot #239
Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
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The Starbucks next to campus was out of lemonade today so upon the barista's suggestion, I tried a Passion Tea with Raspberry. It wasn't bad, but I think it'd be even better with a splash of lemonade. So I think I might try that next time!
I also took this picture for this Daily Shoot assignment because not only did it say to take a picture of part of something, but only part of it was left. I feel like I killed two birds with one shot :O
Copper put up with another photograph. She dislikes having her photo taken just as I dislike having mine taken.
Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
The Strolling Professor statue is of William R. Johnston, a professor emeritus of chemistry. Johnston taught at NC State for 25 years. The statue, which is located in a small arboretum beside Burlington Nuclear Labs, not only immortalizes Johnston’s contributions to the university, but also holds several NC State superstitions. The most common tradition is to rub the Strolling Professor’s head on the night before your first chemistry test for good luck. (http://www.ncsu.edu/nso/traditions/campus/strollingprof/strolling.htm)
I was apparently unaware of this tradition...
The strolling professor stands behind Burlington Nuclear Laboratories on the campus of North Carolina State University in Raleigh, NC.
Daily Shoot 239:
Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
Daily Shoot: Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
Part of our garden light, also reflecting fragments of our house and the setting sun.
The Daily Shoot assignment for 2010/07/12:
Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
dailyshoot.com/assignments/239
This one of the gifts I received while attending the Google Teacher Academy www.google.com/educators/gta.html
Other pictures I took for today's Daily Shoot assignment can be seen here www.flickr.com/photos/krossbow/tags/193365/
Topic: Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
Practice photography at Daily Shoot.
Today’s Daily Shoot assignment is:
Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
These two fragments of glass are leftover from a stained glass project and might someday be recycled into another project. Though the green shard looks especially menacing, a steady hand with a glass cutter will make it quite usable. Naples, FL
"#ds239 Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing."
The magic eye tube of one of my fathers old radios (a larger part of the radio can be seen here).
The Daily Shoot assignment for 2010/07/12:
Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
The Daily Shoot assignment for 2010/07/12:
Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
#ds239: "Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing." www.dailyshoot.com/assignments/239
Lodovico's speech at the end of Othello, from the Park Lane edition of The Complete Illustrated Shakespeare, ed. by Howard Staunton.
Lighting note: flash fired through red t-shirt.
The Daily Shoot assignment for 2010/07/12:
Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
#ds239: Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
Part of an old pavilion
The Daily Shoot assignment for 2010/07/12:
Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
Today's Daily Shoot assignment: Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
Banana phone! 1/50 sec at f 1.8 / ISO500 - 50mm. EF50mm f/1.8 II.
Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing.
Southeastern & Chatham Railway Wainwright Goods no. 592 in the Steam Works at Sheffield Park, the tent round the cab is part of an interactive interpretation.
At the Nationalisation of the railways on 1 January 1948, SR No.1592 could be found shedded at Ramsgate (Code RAM), where she remained in service with BR (being renumbered 31592 in December 1948) until transferred for a brief period to Nine Elms (70A) on 14 June 1959. On 9 February 1960, 31592 returned to the South Eastern Division and was shedded at Tonbridge (73J). The loco was transferred to Ashford (73F) on 9 November 1961 where she remained until withdrawl from revenue service in July 1963. However, that was not the end of her duty, as she was placed in departmental service in Ashford Works and was renumbered DS239.
With the last three surviving in departmental service at Ashford, The Wainwright 'C' Preservation Society was formed in 1962, and in December 1966 was able to buy 592 (as DS239). Kept initially in the old running shed at Ashford, it moved to the Bluebell in 1970, and finally entered service in 1975 after work on its boiler and a badly damaged axle journal. Its 1994 overhaul at the hands of volunteers saw it returned to service.
The locomotive was generously gifted to The Bluebell Railway Trust by the Wainwright 'C' Preservation Society on 20 September 2014. The donors stipulated that the locomotive is to remain normally on the Bluebell Railway, and should usually be painted in SECR Wainwright livery.
This locomotive featured as "The Green Dragon" in the Carlton TV film of The Railway Children.
Focus on a fragment of an object today. Make a photograph that only shows part of an object, not the whole thing. dailyshoot.com/assignments/239