View allAll Photos Tagged flashback
An overlooked shot of Scott Chandler from my trip to Puerto Escondido, Mexico two years ago. This and many of the shots in this set were taken on June 19th, 2006 during an epic swell that limited the action to exclusively tow-in surfing.
Milady turns 69 today, so I made her this print of herself looking back at various times and family. Most of her family, past and present is there, but I didn't have digitized photos of everybody at hand.
spontaneous Zwischenfall
[Polaroid Land Camera 100 / Fuji FP 3000b instant Packfilm / square excerpt of negative / December 2015]
Flashback to August 2014 when I took this image in Sydney Australia. I was able to travel back thanks to Flash Gordon's spaceship, modelled in Blender 3d :)
Our bad memories
Because the flashbacks, oh the flashbacks
Won’t leave me alone
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The Conrail heritage unit leads hot 'mail train' NS 24M east on the former Conrail main line at Vickers after leaving Toledo. Northwood, OH 10/23/19
Sometimes I have flashback nightmares.
Telegraph poles, telephone kiosks. and broken windows, all whirl together. 😁 I'm ok, you can smile.
and I fall, on my knees
tell me how's the way to be
tell me how's the way to go
tell me all that I should know.
A series of 5 "flashbacks"created with Bryce & edited with PaintShop Pro(my new toy!!!)...My daughter is going to see Lynard Skynard & Marshall Tucker. She knows Skynard, but she wanted to familiarize herself with Marshall Tucker. Going thru those songs on YouTube along with a bunch of other good old music, transported me back to the '70's...thus, this flashbackseries. Hope you enjoy my trip back in time!!!=0)
A flashback to the Summer of 2017 when I visited Montana and stumbled upon this manifest in Bozeman with a MRL SD40-2XR in charge.
Recently, I helped out with a series of vignettes based on the new Ninjago Movie minifig series for Brick Fanatics. It was a fun project, and I got to work with some other great builders, such as frequent collaborator Daniel Konstanski.
I thought it might be fun to look back on that earlier visit to the Dubuque Sub I mentioned before. So I dug out the slides, 30 years old now.
I had spent the day with Brian Solomon along the upper Mississippi River shooting under dense dark overcast. Late in the day we got wind of a westbound on the Chicago Central & Pacific. It was my first encounter with the CC&P and I remember how eye opening it was. I was guilty of judging a book by its cover. I had seen photos of the motley collection of second and thirdhand Geeps and made some faulty assumptions. I put the CC&P in the basket of cast-offs, like the DM&E, that trundled along at 10 mph on poor track. Yes, the Geeps were in old, worn, mismatched paint but they *moved*. As we strained to get ahead of train 51 while it sped across eastern Iowa, it was instantly clear this was no neglected branch with a foot in the grave. The line was in solid condition and still packed with signals.
The benefit of a sporting chase was that we were soon closing in on the western edge of the clouds. The light was about to break under when 51 pulled into Beth Siding for a meet. Seen here at the west switch train 50 storms up the mainline with the Winthrop elevator seen on the horizon. October 21, 1995.