View allAll Photos Tagged passing
Passing through the parked vehicles RT3491 is heading for service at the 2015 South East Bus Festival.
K153 leads the first return shuttle back towards Ringwood and is seen passing through Surrey Hills station on the centre (Bi-Directional) line.
Steamrail Shuttles Ringwood to Camberwell - Saturday 20-11-2021.
G38's power pulls out of the west end of Bensenville Yard for headroom, passing tower B-17. B-17 is the last building still standing along the tracks east of York Road here, everything else has been demolished for the O Hare expansion. Bensenville, IL
Same train passing Pepperidge Farm. Throw in an unphotographed Amtrak #6 and a badly photographed e/b intermodal and I just had 6 trains in 13 minutes, including 3 of the 4 afternoon Amtraks!
Downers Grove IL / Fairview Ave
BNSF w/b vehicle train - Tran V CHCDBU
BNSF 8404 SD70ACe
CREX 1313 ES44AC
David and his Planet passing the Ballast Wagon.
Bulla Hill Railway Invitation Day - Saturday 26-11-2022.
I ran out today because the clouds were doing great things. I took loads of shots here, mostly because I was bracketing by 2/3 a stop. This one is 2/3 underexposed, so it wasn't quie that dark. It was taken about 45 minutes before sunset.
London is full of these kinds of buildings that have been looking at people passing them for hundreds of years. And they will still be looking a people passing when both you and I are long gone.
A well-dressed man passing by a reproduction of Rembrandt's work at the Rembrandtplein, cell-phone at his ear....
All Saints, Kingscliffe, Northamptonshire
From Easton-on-the-Hill I cycled on through Collyweston, passing the church with the eccentric keyholder who I had met the previous July, and then turned off through the fields. This led me to a short stretch of the A47, which thankfully wasn't terribly busy, and then I turned off on a long, winding road down from the top of the ridge through the forest until I reached Kingscliffe, one of the loveliest villages in Northamptonshire.
I had visited the church here before, in May 2016, but on that occasion a wedding had just started and so I wasn't able to see inside. The village is large, and had once been served by the railway, and it still has a busy feel. As I headed down the village high street, an ancient Skoda passed me, and I wondered if it was much more likely for such a thing to survive out here in remote Northamptonshire than in the busy towns and cities. When I got to the church, the Skoda was parked outside, and as I leaned my bike against the wall an elderly man came out of the churchyard, got in the car and drove off. It was just before nine o'clock. Thus, I had witnessed the church-opener going about his business.
This is a tremendous building, a great cruciform church with a central tower set four-square on a rise surrounded by hundreds of unreset Ketton stone headstones. You step into a wide open space that swallows sound, and I was immediately put in mind of the great churches of south Lincolnshire, which after all is only a few miles off. The star of the show here is a good collection of medieval glass, including some angels which are so similar to those in one of the Stamford churches that they must be the same workshop, and possibly even from the same collection. The rest of the glass is mostly by Kempe and not bad (as you know, I am not a huge fan), and the overall feel of the Anglo-catholic tradition, only slightly faded and diluted, is delicious. One curiosity is an elaborate spiral staircase set below the central tower.
I eventually tugged myself away, and headed off in the direction of Blatherwycke, through gentle fields and eventually past the stone walls of the Blatherwycke estate.
MRL local 840 passes a customer on the Montana City branch on its way back to Helena, MT with SD45 355 leading the short train.
6990 with the its last run to Kidderminster of today, passing the cows in the field next to Sandy Lane.
This image was the most curious to me on the "Art Mule." It seems to be a baby passing through an adult, as another human being stands near. I don't see any gender implied, so I don't quickly associate it with childbirth. The black lines radiating from the green and blue humans, and the red background, seem to imply emotion.
For years, mules were used to pull barges along the canal that runs parallel to the Delaware River, between Easton and Bristol, PA.
I dare say that it was during better economic times that a program was begun to distribute life-size mule statues, and to decorate them individually. Whoever painted this one did a wonderful job with artistic expression! I'm posting this series of five photos of the "art mule" into the set I created for that purpose.
Passing through Norwich returning to the UK following operation in Nigeria, left for Aberdeen after quick fuel stop
Diamond shaped signs denote passing places on this long stretch of single track road. This is a ways north of Lairg on our way to Durness.
Eastbound and westbound CSX intermodal trains pass in Berea, Ohio. A bare table opened a window to catch the other train. (Scanned from color negative film)
Passing Glance
Acrylic on Panel
18" x 24" (24" x 30" framed)
✦Available at: jasonlimon.bigcartel.com/
©2010 Jason Limon. www.limon-art.com