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Britten, Texas - 2021
Wista RF
4x5
Kodak Ektar
Shot during the historic snow and freezing temps this past February. Let's say I was not prepared for the weather, due to a lack of planning on my part. Using an old 4x5 in such temps adds another challenge to keep my fingers from falling off.
Work took me up to Defiance, Ohio today and I happened upon the ND&W switching the Johns-Manville plant. No, I am not the one leaning...
Soo SD60 6039,leads Canadian Pacific's train 281 into Nashotah on a picture perfect January afternoon.
CSX E903 thunders through the control point of Big Shoals with 200 empties for McClure in tow. The pair of R-2 brackets, although leaning, are a nice touch. Presumably these were installed around 1979 with the construction of the Coal Run Subdivision, giving trains a way around the junction during busier times.
I have created a group for Midjourney Niji images here: www.flickr.com/groups/niji/ If you are working in Niji please consider joining the group.
and chill...
Surfing in Southern California is way of life for some, a language, an attitude and an everyday salute to just being there - come rain, shine or absolute calm. Some people go to church...every day. And the big Kahuna is always waiting around the corner.
Note: night shot here
Explore #427, May 24
Taken during one off my 1on1 workshops at liege.
Interrested for a full day fine art streetphotography workshop, with afterwards a online meeting discussing the pictures made during the day and editing tips?
Send a message or go to my website for more information
The 170-year-old Hamburger Bahnhof in Berlin is a very grand old railway terminal building that now houses a series of collections of contemporary art. Whatever about the art, the building itself is magnificent!
The museum’s name refers to the building’s original function as one of the first terminal stations of the rail system in Germany. It opened as the terminus of the railway line between Hamburg and Berlin in December 1846. The building’s late Neoclassical style was conceived by the architect and railway pioneer Friedrich Neuhaus. It set an architectural precedent for the subsequent designs of Berlin’s train stations through the second half of the 19th century. Today it is preserved as the city’s only train station remaining from that time.
In February 1984, the Hamburger Bahnhof was absorbed into the administration of West Berlin’s Senate and was partially restored to coincide with the city’s 750-year anniversary. The Bahnhof premiered the exhibition "Journey to Berlin" in 1987, marking the first time it had been used as a museum in over forty years. One year later, the Senate transferred oversight of the building to the Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation. Years later, after lengthy reconstruction by architect Josef Paul Kleihues, the Hamburger Bahnhof reopened on 2 November 1996 as a museum of contemporary art, the "Museum für Gegenwart".