British Rail Class 76 & 77
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Bernache du Canada
Parc floral de Paris
Route de la Pyramide
75012 Paris
Photo de confinement prise dans le buisson de lavande de mon jardin.
Olympus OMD EM1 mark 1, bagues allonges JJC et objectif Meyer Optik Orestegor 4 de 200mm (un objectif de la famille des "Bokeh Monster" avec un diaphragme à 15 lamelles.
Adam assis sur un rocher, légèrement penché sur Eve. Oeuvre de Jean Gautherin
Mairie du 5e arrondissement
21 place du Panthéon
75005 PARIS
Another early morning dog walk shot, which was frosty with light patchy mist, and with the sun breaking through from the right
Olympus EM1 Mk2 (Hi Res Mode)
A member of the pea family, these are the remains of the seed pods of Broom. They release the seeds from their pods with an explosive split that throws the contents out. What remains in the autumn are lifeless, dried shells seen here.
Olympus EM1 + adapted MInolta 50mm f1.4.
Prix spécial FB "Photographie de rue en noir et blanc."
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On a walk around the Yorkshire Wolds, on a somewhat grotty afternoon, which was windy, and wet at times, I spotted these two trees which had grown into each other to form, effectively, a twin trunked lone tree.
Olympus Em1 Mk2
Olympus 12-100
January 2023 brought a lot of rain to the UK.
I was visiting Worcester and Hereford, both have rivers that flood. At one point I thought my visit was going to be extended as the news was full of floods and road closures; but I did manage to get to my final destination.
Every time the rain got heavy I had to retreat into a coffee shop or a pub - not a bad way to spend the day.
Worcester, UK.
Throughout history, tunnels, passages, and cuttings have played pivotal roles in shaping human civilization, enabling the efficient movement of people, resources, and information while pushing the boundaries of engineering and innovation.
The earliest recorded tunnels were created by ancient civilizations, such as the Egyptians and Persians, for irrigation and water supply purposes. These rudimentary passages were often hand-dug through hillsides or mountains.
The ancient Romans revolutionized tunnel engineering with the construction of extensive underground aqueducts, such as the Cloaca Maxima in Rome, showcasing their mastery of arches and engineering techniques.
The 18th and 19th centuries brought about major advancements in tunneling technology due to increased industrial activity. The use of steam engines and explosives facilitated the construction of longer and deeper tunnels.