View allAll Photos Tagged lowering
Lower Manhattan HDR composed of 3 photos, bracketed at 2 stop steps, assembled and downconverted in Photoshop.
A steelworker watches a beam being lowered by the crane that towers above him. This is the Hub on Causeway project at North Station.
Lower Boddington, Northamptonshire with The Carpenters Arms public house. Claydon, Wormleighton and Fenny Compton are in Warwickshire. Aston-le-Walls and Chipping Warden in Northants...Aug 29 2019.
Lower Falls, the biggest waterfall in Yellowstone, is the most famous in the Park, hands down. In fact, the 308-foot tall waterfall it is most likely the second most photographed spot in Yellowstone, with Old Faithful Geyser being the first.
There is nothing much special I did with this shot. Used the ND filter 9-stop. made a HDR with 3 shots of the same(+2,0,-2)... Used Photomatix for creating HDR and then used PSE 8 to crop a bit and then re-sized to 70%.
Aerial photograph of Moss Beach, Half Moon Bay Airport, a syncline (exposed in shallow waves on left side of image), and the Seal Cove Fault (extends from lower-left part of image to upper-right part), San Mateo County, California. The Seal Cove Fault is a strand of the San Gregorio Fault Zone. Included in this view to the southeast is Highway 1 (in the upper-left) and the Fitzgerald Marine Reserve (along lower-right).
A scan of an old Kodachrome slide showing Lower Kalskag in the winter of '85. Shot with my Minolta XG-1 and a Rokkor 50mm lens.
Also known as Cyd Terrace locks, in the mid 1990s the two Clyne locks, although nowhere near the village of that name, were restored to navigable standard. This allowed the canal from Neath to near Abergarwed to be fully navigable by the resident trip boat and visiting craft. As far as I can tell from various web sources, 2010 was the last time boats passed through these locks and the amount of weed strangling the canal below the locks would suggest this to be a probable date. This is the lower of the two locks, numbered lock 3 my copy of Bradshaw's give me no details although an interpretation sign by the locks informed me the total rise of the pair was 16ft.
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Essex Street in the foreground - looking west-southwest towards Tribeca and the downtown skyline in the distance
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Looking up at Mount Harmston from the Lower Cliffe Glacier.
Taken on a trip to Argus Mountain, Mount Harmston, and The Red Pillar including the Upper Cliffe Glacier and Lower Cliffe Glacier. Entry and exit were via Oshinow Lake.
Half of my Monster high dolls and the Bratz my daughters love best and would steal from me if I would let them. I want to make a group stand for the boys to elevate the enough above the girl that their faces can be seen. It will be easy enough to do. I envision it as a piece of thin, narrow lumber, i just have to do it. I'll do the same for the Bratz shelf and my second shelf of MH dolls.
Taken 08/08/15; Friends in Enniskillen took us on a scenic drive and I wasn't always sure where exactly we were. However, I think this is looking down on Lower Lough MacNean and bottom left is County Cavan (with Black Lion hidden in the trees) and the far bank is County Fermanagh with Belcoo just visible above the trees with, the border being on the bridge between the two towns.
Below the main platform for Bay Station is an abandoned platform, which was used for only six months in 1966 when the TTC experimentally ran trains whose routes included portions of both the Yonge-University and Bloor-Danforth lines. The platform was in service from February to September 1966 as part of an ‘interlining’ experiment, in which the TTC ran trains along three routes, with one matching the subsequent Bloor-Danforth line, and the other two combining parts of the Bloor-Danforth line with the Yonge-University line. The experiment was deemed a failure, largely because delays anywhere quickly cascaded to affect the entire system.
Interlining was discontinued because of the confusion and delays, although it has been argued that it was politically motivated and that the experiment was sabotaged by the TTC, perhaps even designed to fail from the start. While St. George and Bloor-Yonge Stations remained operating upper and lower platforms for the two crossing subway lines, Bay Station would be served by only the Bloor-Danforth line. Lower Bay was closed to the public.
Lower Bay is now used to train new operators, to move trains between the two current lines, for platform-surface experiments, and to allow filming in the subway without disrupting public service. The station has been modified several times to make it look like a "common" North American subway station, and the TTC once had an elaborate pre-built set for converting it to a New York subway station. The set was used for the filming of the movie Don't Say a Word. Other notable movies shot at Lower Bay include Johnny Mnemonic, Bulletproof Monk and Mimic.
The station itself is not open to public access. Since its closure, entrance to the station has been bricked off, and the only access is through a pair of fire doors on Upper Bay's platform. The platform is considered a "Holy Grail" for Urban Exploration; however, the TTC has since installed security cameras on the platform.