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an Evening @ the Inukshuk Park here in Toronto, if you wish to know more about the Inukshuk Park please click on the link www.arcticexperience.com/Toronto_Inukshuk.html
Pukaskwa National Park, on the northern shore of Lake Superior in Canada, has some of the most beautiful evening skies I have ever seen.
Clearing Storm, Evening. © Copyright 2022 G Dan Mitchell.
The sky lights up with sunset color as a Sierra Nevada summer storm clears.
Our backcountry stay began with the absolute worst summer storm I can remember. Within seconds of getting our tent up the skies let loose with an hours-long barrage of extremely heavy rain, hail, thunder, lightning, and wind. Everything around us flooded, and we had a stream flowing under the tent. There was nothing to do by shelter in the tent and try to say dry and warm. We managed to escape briefly to eat a quick dinner, but the rain continued. It paused late that night… and then resumed very early in the pre-dawn hours and continued through most of the next day, albeit not as heavily.
Finally, late on day two, the storm broke. We began to see some thinning in the clouds to the west, and we began to hope for some interesting sunset light. Out we went, with each of us making guesses as to when and where the light might appear. At first I photographed the fog that was drifting back and forth among the surrounding peak, and then I began to turn my attention to the west, where I hoped to get some sunset color. Not much was happening there… and then I looked behind me to see see this scene developing!
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” is available from Heyday Books, Amazon, and directly from G Dan Mitchell.
As I left my sons band concert this evening, I saw this incredible sunset, I had literally about twenty seconds to work with, I didn't even have a chance to change my lens, so here is a sunset taken with the Panasonic 100-300. :P
Lovely evening light on the last day of my hols down in Cornwall. You can see the family sitting on the headland middle left, patiently waiting for me!
Ladybird Johnson Wildflower Center, Austin, TX. Sony nex5r and Schneider Kreuznach Componar 50/4.5 enlarger lens.
On 1 July 1933 the vast majority of the ownership and operation of public transport in London was transferred to the newly formed London Passenger Transport Board, better known as London Transport. For the city's tram network this at last saw a common ownership and operation of services that had previously been under multiple undertakings, both municipally and privately owned.
The largest component was that of the London County Council whose tramways operation was highly developed and well run. The LCCT services, that used conduit as well as overhead operation, had several inter-running agreements with both other municipalities (mostly in east London) as well as the three operators owned by the Underground group. These were the Metropolitan Elelectric, the London United and the South Metropolitan Elecric Tramways & Lighting Co Ltd. In summer of 1933 the variously issued maps and guides of the pre-amalgamation concerns appear to have been issued simply overstamped with the details of the new organisation and this November 1933 is, I think, the first attempt at a single map to cover all the merged routes.
It is wholly based on the old LCC map and guide that has been modified to an extent. On the map the old concept of showing the LCC services in a thick red line and connecting or inter-running routes in a thin red line has been perpetuated, the main difference being that in the key the previous distnctions ahve vanished to be replaced by a single line referring to fare sections and route numbers. The map now has the TramwayS logo of the old Underground group now adapted to show London Transport in the semi-circles. It also has an inset to show the ex-Croydon Corporation network. However the LCC evening classes advert survives! The cover also follows the pattern of LCC covers showing a work of art or illustration derived from an advert or poster. This illustration, of the old Waterloo Bridge than trams ran under, along the Subway and Embankment, rather than over is from a series of 1932/33 press adverts issued by the Underground and General companies on London's river crossings and is by, I am sure, R Austin whose "A" can just be made out.
The route guide and timetables now has all London's tram routes shown, no longer with the old LCC convention of north or south of the Thames. The list also shows, as well as night trams, the "unnumbered services" inherited from the various east and south-east London operators that had never been given such information. The other interesting panel is the appearance of the relavtively new trolleybus routes in the Kingston area. The LUT had started in 1931 to look at conversion of tram operations not to motor bus but electric trolleybus to utilise the heavy capital investment in electricity generation and distribution that had continued value unlike the depreciated first generation tramcars. The trolleybus soon became the 'way forward' for the new London Transport and over the next few years the tram map steadily became the trolleybus and tram map - a distinction that continued until the final war delayed abandonment of the 'last tram' in 1952. The trolleybus routes here carry their original route numbers before the addition of 6** (or 5**) numbers to the tram routes they replaced in later conversions and when Kingston's routes were re-numbered in the new sequence.
In 1934 LT's cartographers had got to work and a completely new version of the tram/trolleybus map, in the same style as motor bus, Country bus and Green Line operations was issued.
I decided to head out with the camera last night, I'd had a lazy ocuple of days off work and thought I'd make the most of the evening.
This was one of the first few shots I took once I was happy with the composition. I'd been hoping the clouds would hang around till sunset however they decided to fade away.
Sunset also didn't really happen due to clouds on the horizon so I'm glad I headed out early!
Canon Eos 5D mk ii, Sigma 24-70 f2.8, hi-tech reverse grad
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Requested a complete stranger on to jump for me .. and he obliged.. explained him that his face won't be visible still he did not mind.
He is a laborer staying in a hut on the hills of Warje hills (behind out building). He is from Parbhani and works in wakdewadi to install electrical junction boxes for buildings. He picked up the skill in last 4 months after coming to Pune in search of a living.
I wish him great luck and may his future be bright and may his life have a jump-start (like this image)
Spent an evening exploring Plymouth for things to photograph. Its simple but that's why I like it, something about minimal photography that draws me in.
Gelato Stand, Evening. New York City. July 6, 2017. © Copyright 2017 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
People stop at a Little Italy gelato stand on a summer evening, Manhattan
Near the end of the year it is my custom to start going back to my raw file archives from the previous year, looking for photographs that I might have overlooked initially. Sometimes I missed them because I was working on other things that caught my attention at the time. In other cases there were simply a lot of photographs, and I moved on to other work before finishing with an earlier set of photographs. I'm starting that project now, so you are likely to see some older work mixed in with more recent photographs over the next few weeks.
We spent a week in New York City in July. (Yes, I know that smart people don't go to New York during the hot and humid summer months. But I do. Draw your now conclusions... ;-) This time we stayed in the general area of Little Italy. That area is a bit of a tourist place, but it is also an interesting place to wander at night. There are lots of light, lots of shops, and lots of people out and about. On this evening I headed out from the hotel just after dark and did a quick loop through the neighborhood with my camera. Here a group of people lines up at a small gelato stand, while someone shops next door and nearby people sit on benches along the sidewalk.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, "California's Fall Color: A Photographer's Guide to Autumn in the Sierra" is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.
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All media © Copyright G Dan Mitchell and others as indicated. Any use requires advance permission from G Dan Mitchell.
Mama Mallard leads her ducklings, and they instinctively stay very close to her...
Handheld, evening, Lake Michigan...
I took this image while driving next to this private ranch. I couldn't stop my car, so I drove slowly, while trying to focus (much to the annoyance of the driver behind me). I am not happy with the picture quality but I love the scene, the mood and light here. Hope you like that too.
Last evening was a very rainy evening here on the farm. We have been blessed to have plentiful rain fall this week. The weather has put more snow in the high elevations and it has provided the much needed moisture to the fields here in our area to help the newly planted crops sprout and grow without as much irrigation.
I was thrilled when I looked to the east from our home and saw the amazing clouds reflecting the late evening sun. There was quite a bit of lighting in these clouds, but I was unable catch that part of the event.
Thanks for comments and stopping by,
Susan