View allAll Photos Tagged electro
The speed at which the spark goes from the point of your finger to the static discharge site. Actually I have no idea if there is something called electro-acceleration, but it sounded cool. ^ ^ (Shot from the bedroom window)
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Hope everyone has a shocking good weekend! :))
It looks as if this machine comes from the early industrial era. Clearly electro plating was an important process needed in the railway workshops. This photograph is designed to reflect the grunge and grime of the period.
Too good to be true.
A clear at S1023 lights the path down the El Paso and Southwestern main for the IMNLB 15, as they start the decent towards Cienega Creek area and Davidson Canyon. The northern slopes of the Whetstone Mountains will start to vanish along the way, as will the sun as it falls behind them as the tracks slowly open up into the Tucson Valley, but by then nightfall will have reached Pima County.
This photo I took of my cat Luke was taken using a 1968 Yashica TL Electro-X - A quite interesting camera. I made a quick review about it on my YouTube channel if you want to check it out.
youtu.be/krgFhwGilyI?si=jtyqlD9DMwIECeer
Shooting Info:
Yashica TL Electro X
Yashinon-DX 50mm f/1.7
Kodak Tri-X 400
Refrigerator liveried 88010 ‘Aurora’ & 68003 ‘Astute’ work 4S43 Daventry – Coatbridge pass Beck Foot.
This has been the typical power combination for the Tesco train of late. Apparently this is due to reliability issues with the electro-diesel class 88's which normally power the train single handedly on electric. This combination of a diesel and an electric working in multiple is very unusual in the UK, and this is the only instance I'm aware of where this has been regular booked traction for a train.
30 April 2025
More photos at: cogloadjunctionphotography.weebly.com/
Photo taken and edited with iphone4S, cam apps: ProCamera, postpro apps: IColorama, Superimpose, Elasticam, PhotoPower, Mextures, Snapseed.
Twitter/IG/EyeEm/Tumblr: @adesantora