View allAll Photos Tagged expressway
@Itoyama Park, Imabari, Ehime
CarlZeiss Distagon 35/1.4ZM on Sony a7R
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the sky was partially cloudy, the road ahead was bright with the sunlight coming through the clouds....which helped me to get this unusual effect!
The expressway has separate lanes for different vehicles, flyovers to avoid crossing, underpass and other modern traffic facilities.The expressway from Jatrabari, Dhaka to Bhanga, Faridpur via Mawa will then open to public.It was designed with all the facilities of a modern highway to ensure that the people can fully utilise the Padma Bridge, the biggest infrastructure project in the country, once it is constructed.Two parts of the expressway will be connected through the Padma Bridge. On Tuesday, the 26th span was installed for the four-kilometre long main part of the bridge.
Exile - Memory Bliss
Kumaki Glasses Style - Carlyle
Haru Motors - HM JERF
Pose - MinoruJP Original
[Data]
- Date: 2017-07-31
- Place: SSOC - Public Area (maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/SSOC/193/251/1102)
- Photographer: MinoruJP
- Outdoor,Ultra Quality
- Photo size:3000x1500
- Antialiasing :16x
- View angle: 1.04
- Fixed sky: Annan Adored Realistic ambient (Color edit)
- Lighting:
Sun / Top Right
Main / Right
Sub(Reflector) / Left, Half of main intensity
Title by The Sole Survivors - 1967
This is dedicated to the lone motorcycle rider in the lower left hand corner. He's on the expressway to somewhere anyway. The rest of the people, they aren't going anywhere as they are stuck in one of Bangkok's notorious traffic jams.
Virginia Railway Express EMD GP40PH-2 V21 was Manassas bound with a train of leased Coaster coaches in 2000. The Washington Monument can be seen to the left of the V21 while the Capitol building can be seen to the right of the coaches.
Rolling past the carcass of what was once Potomac Yard at Slaters Lane, the former Penn Central GP40 would hang on a few more years before being replaced by newer MK rebuilds.
The coaches would head for the Pacific Northwest soon after this photo.
Montrealers are quite familiar with this urban sculpture. It rises above the Ville-Marie Expressway at the Fort street entrance / exit at the west end of downtown. It is part of the Canadian Centre for Architecture's "sculpture garden" in the green space that surrounds the concrete and ironwork of the expressway. According to the Centre, the sculpture garden "restores the urban fabric of an area deeply scarred by mid-20th-century highway engineering.”
It's always been a favorite of mine, a mental respite while en route to or from home or downtown. This was taken from inside the car while getting on the expressway. The Mr. was driving, I was shooting :D