View allAll Photos Tagged empty
16/03 Empty piers at the International Port of Budapest as due to the pandemic no river cruise ship are running on the river Danube.
Budapest, Hungary
It was a dark in the world today - all that loss of life in Las Vegas, the attacks in Edmonton, France, and those are just the ones from the headlines. God only knows what's happening in Syria, Myanmar, Somalia - it just goes on and on. Maybe it's in our nature to kill each other. There's been enough of it in history and we don't seem to have learned anything from it. I'm looking for answers and coming up empty.
18.2.2033.
GBRf liveried Class 66 No 66786 passes Chesterfield with 4E87, the 14.27 Ratcliffe PS - Immingham empty coal working.
NS 7230 helps push empty autorack train NS 11N west through Cresson, as the train heads west to reloaded with cars in Detroit.
View through an empty shop in Bilbao. The pavement on another street can be made out in the lower part of the image.
Another photo of the same subject, taken at the same time, can be seen here.
CP 608 empty sulfur train at Morant's Curve in Banff National Park. This train is returning to either the Pecten, AB or Shantz, AB sulfur plants for another reload.
I took that shot while out walking as kind of a 'pre-shot'. The aged stone column and backdrop were interesting and I thought I'd return some time to maybe photograph some object (chalice, teddy bear, Sally, something industrial, etc.) But looking at the image later, I kind of like the empty space, and imagining what it could be filled with.
Catching the final rays of sun for the day, Farleigh Mill's "Cedars" and "Dulverton" are seen on the North Coast Line between Constant Creek and Howells Loop working an empty cane train to Calen.
Friday the 17th of July 2026.
20260717 Cedars-Dulverton Empty Cane Mount Jukes
CSXT train B762 has 96 empty tanks and two spacers trailing a pair of Gevos curling west parallel to US Route 20 at about MP 119.5 on modern day CSXT's Berkshire Subdivision, the former Boston and Albany Railroad mainline. This train originated at the Port of Providence at the Shell tank farm on the Providence and Worcester Railroad then was handed off to CSXT for furtherance west to Chicagoland and interchange to CPKC.
The Western Railroad of Massachusetts opened this segment of railroad for business in 1841, and pushing two centuries later the route not only survives but reigns supreme as the busiest and only Class 1 trunk line into New England. The Boston and Albany Railroad was formed in 1870 when the companies to the east and west were merged into one railroad linking its two namesake cities. Despite being leased by the New York Central in 1900 the B&A name survived for another half century. The NYC itself would become the Penn Central in 1968 and the line would pass to Conrail in 1976 and become the property of its current owner, CSXT, in 1999.
Huntington, Massachusetts
Thursday January 23, 2025
8138 and 8103 works 2223 empty limestone train away from Bundanoon heading for Medway quarry to load.
Saturday 5th January 2019
Girona, Spain
Please, do not use this photo without permission
Por Favor no usar esta fotografía sin permiso
The atmospheric conditions were nearly perfect, but 3 chassis in the middle and the last one were empty as usual, whenever I visited…
Canon EOS
Canon EF 50mm f.1.8
© All rights reserved. Using this photo without my permission is illegal.
© Le immagini contengono filigrana digitale per il copyright e l’autenticazione
© E’ vietata ogni riproduzione e/o utilizzo della/e stessa/e previo specifico accordo con l’autore che ne detiene tutti i diritti e si riserva di poter concederne uso in licenza secondo norme vigenti.
© MR PhotoArt - www.mikerphotoart.wix.com/book
© Fb www.facebook.com/MicheleRallo.Fotografia
© Instagram – “mrphotoart”
© 500px - www.500px.com/MikeRPhotoArt
© Tumblr – www.mrphotoart.tumblr.com/
© Find me on Google+! „MR PhotoArt“
© Twitter @MikeR_Ph79
© Skype michele.rallo79
EWS 60091 'An Tealach' passes Melton Ross in March 2006 hauling empty JUA iron ore tipplers forming the 6K23 11:21 Santon to Immingham.
All images on this site are exclusive property and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, transmitted, manipulated or used in any way without expressed written permission of the photographer. All rights reserved – Copyright Don Gatehouse
An empty trash train ducks under the bridge on the east end of Lebanon, PA. The action is on Norfolk Southern's Harrisburg line between Reading and Harrisburg.
Nikon D850 & Nikkor 24-120mm ƒ/4 @ ƒ/8 and full zoom.
According to his stone, Conrad Keihn died on January 3, 1912 at the age of 15. However, there is nothing to be found in the local papers of it around that time.
Instead, two years later, we find a burial notice in the Spokesman-Review. On January 6, 1914, the paper states that Conrad "died at his home yesterday."
The "yesterday" is likely the 3rd as the notice would have been written a couple of days before it went to print.
Sometimes years pass before stones are placed at the burial site. Over those years, details and dates can be mislaid and forgotten. Finding one that is two years inaccurate likely points to an engraver's misreading of the instructions.
According to the paper, Conrad was 18 when he died. He was born in Russia and the family moved to Washington in 1899, when he was probably two years old.
Also in the cemetery is is mother, Anna Marie. She died in 1930. Before her death, she seems to have had at least six children. When she died, her youngest was 20. I assume she wanted to be buried next to her son.
The family moved to America with Conrad's grandparents (his grandfather and father were both named Conrad, which makes research a bit tough). His grandfather died in 1919. His father died in 1944, but is not buried in this cemetery, though it's not totally clear if it's even known where he rests.
All of this is speculation as there was another Conrad Keihn family living in the area. They too had a child named Conrad. And a grandfather with that name as well. It's possible they're the same family with two people doing shoddy research, however. At any rate, this is the stone of someone named Conrad Keihn who died far too young.
I shot this photo on a sheet of 4x5 film and used a darkslide cut in half lengthwise to achieve a "panoramic" effect. I don't do this often, and should definitely have done things differently with this (too much bokeh on the right, okay?), but there was always something about this photo that stood out to me.
.
.
'Empty Stage'
Camera: Chamonix 45F-2
Lens: Steinheil Rapid Antiplanet 6,5; 27cm
Film: Fomapan 100
Exposure: f/16; 2 sec
Process: FA-1027; 1+14; 9min
Washington
April 2023
An empty Oregon, California & Eastern log train heads for the reload at Sycan, Oregon. This image was shot from the Highway 140 overpass near Dairy. The track had been rehabilitated to the point that trains could zip along at 30 MPH in several areas.