View allAll Photos Tagged overload
I've been want to get a shot of a Norfolk Southern locomotive crossing over the Port Authority Transit tunnel while a "T" light rail transit train was coming out of the tunnel, but had to settle for this. After looking at this shot, it was less about the Norfolk Southern locomotives and more about all that was going on in the photo, from signs, advertisments, cars, buses, people... Sensory overload. Also note the gunnite that was sprayed on the shear cliff at the base of Mount Washington above the tunnel to prevent rock slides has itself begun to crumble and fall. Also note that the Norflolk Southern train is on the old Pennsylvania Railroad's Panhandle Division in Pittsburgh. Also note, the building on the right is part of the old Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad complex now known as Station Square. This photo was taken from the Smithfield Street Bridge over the Monongahela River.
Nikon D3X, Mamiya 645 200mm f/2.8 APO
+ this anime convention keeps getting better :)
+ as always, great cosplays from everyone and lots of nice art for sale :)
Gray-Scott reaction diffusion in a GLSL shader, rendered to a FBO which is used to distort a fullscreen mesh, normals are calculated, and there you have it. Bumpy webcam reflective metal. Soon to be audio reactive. Hopefully.
Would I like a little scone with my jam and clotted cream?
We had a pact that we'd use up ALL the clotted cream - can't let it go to waste!
The streets of Mandalay are packet with shops, offices and people. It is a lively place with lots of trade.
Unfortunate rather than bad parking.
Not that I believe in God particularly, but I'm sure the insurance company have it listed under the category 'act of God'...
Probably a tailgater...
For the record, this was the result of a mudslide in the winter of 2004.
This truck was smashed by a mudslide near Lake Arrowhead during the intense rains of the winter of 2004.
It's directly opposite a house that I almost bought. The house was OK, but it's one of those hillside houses with many stairs leading up to it. To say that the stairs were buried in mud would be an understatement.
immagine per il tema della settimana "overload"
ho pensato a quanto il nostro pianeta è sovraccaricato di inutili imballaggi
chocolate mousse with chocolate shavings and choco flavored cream piping. its an overload of chocolatey goodness, also the crust is made of crushed oreos - courtesy of boris kitchen
Photographed at Chatham Naval Dockyard Museum on the 10 April 2015
Overlord.
This locomotive was one of 20 locomotives ordered by the Ministry of Defence in 1941. This small diesel locomotive was designed and built by Andrew Barclay, Sons & Co.Ltd. at their Kilmarnock Works. WD42 was part of the second batch to be built [WD39-44/AB354-359]. No.'s WD39-44, were concentrated at Longmoor for use in the invasion of Europe, and were shipped from Southampton to Cherburg during September 1944. WD42-44, went into 102 Transportation Stores Depot at Bayeux. In August 1945, it was renumbered WD70042 and allocated to Merelbeck[Ghent].
The locomotive returning to the U.K. in June 1946. In January 1951, WD70042 became WD823, and in February that year, it was one of six locomotives sent to the Middle East, returning to the U.K. in 1955 and allocated to Bicester Central Ordnance Depot. In May 1961, it was renumbered WD859. Between May 1961 and October 1992, WD859 was allocated to various locations.
In October 1992, ARMY 202 was restored to its original number WD42 and named "OVERLORD" as part of the 50th Anniversary celebrations of the D-Day Landings, for which it was again shipped over to France for the event. The loco was intended for the Army Transport Museum at Beverley, but was still at Burton Dassett W.D. Depot, now known as CAD Kineton in 1993.
The loco eventually arriving at the Royal Engineers' Museum at Chatham, where it was displayed on a section of track outside the museum. After a period of time on display,the locomotive was moved to Chatham`s Historic Dockyard.
A very overloaded Bandicoot feeding in our garden, Albany, Western Australia !
Sigma 150 500mm. This fellow feeds outside the office window.
The short-nosed bandicoots (genus Isoodon) are members of the order Peramelemorphia. They can be found in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and in Albany, Western Australia
BREEDING
Though breeding can take place throughout the year, winter is not a favoured time.
A mature female (5 months +) has 8 teats in a backward facing pouch,but usually only rears two or three young.
In ideal weather and habitat (e.g. supply of food) the female can have babies every seven weeks.
The young bandicoots suckle for eight weeks and then a couple of weeks later become independent
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
photographed by Luca Patrone
make-up/hair: Andrea Gaetani
styling: Giulia Mariani
Models: Michael & Magda @ Flash milano
Tomorrow morning I’m going to Oman for a few days, camping and driving around, hopefully getting a few good shots in the process so in the meantime I wanted to leave you with yet another image taken earlier this week while exploring a couple of new locations.
One thing that I find very difficult with these kind of images is naming them. They’re all quite similar in terms of the subject so lately I’ve been struggling to come up with original names for each one (particularly considering this is my 726th post on this blog!). While the name for this post might not be very original, I feel it really gets across the feelings you have when you’re looking at these tall neighbourhoods of Dubai from somewhere high-up. There is such a sensory overload with all the lights and movement on the 12 lane highway.
As opposed to the last couple of shots, this one was taken with my 14-24mm lens as I was trying to capture most of the Dubai Marina and the tilt-shift just wasn’t wide enough. A good tip for these sort of images if you want your verticals to stay straight is to put the horizon as close as you can to the middle and then crop the image in post if you want any particular elements on one of the thirds.
To view the original shot (straight from the camera) visit the blog entry here: www.momentaryawe.com/blog/?p=4024