View allAll Photos Tagged rails
LOL Rails in my handwriting is not pleasant to read!!
This is some of the refactoring work that i did on MyChores over the weekend!
:D:D ... Okay, I think I just photograph waaay too much abandonment, but anyways, another picture of the abandoned rails, that was shown here earlier. Hope you like it! :)
i'm hopping a train tomorrow. maybe that's why i was inspired to put up more train photos. these two are for the ongoing utata trains project.
my other photos on the utata trains project are here.
A turnout on an abandoned set of rails in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland. The view is looking east along Thames St., with Fells St. running off to the right.
***********************************************************************************************
This image is available for your use, for free, under the terms of a 'Creative Commons License'.
Read the terms of the license above carefully. Commerical use of any type is NOT permitted.
A link is available to share this image via email, or directly to your Facebook, Pinterst, Twitter or Tumblr account . If you are a Flickr member, and working from a desktop or laptop, you can grab code via the 'Share this' button to directly insert a link to this image in another website.
Under the terms of this license, the image MUST be used as is, without modification in any way, including cropping or removal of the copyright watermark.
If you would like to obtain an unrestricted personal use file, order a print, or use this image for any commercial purpose, follow the link below:
Order a print, and receive in the mail, OR download an unrestricted personal use file
***********************************************************************************************
Yachay E.P, apoya el desarrollo local y naciona.l Como Ciudad del Conocimiento, se realiza el evento “Rails Girls Yachay” que convoca de manera gratuita a mujeres desde los 14 años, a un workshop que les permitirá crear una aplicación en un día utilizando Ruby on Rails, con ayuda de coaches ad honorem tanto de Yachay E.P. como de Thought Works; en este espacio aprenderán sobre diseño, prototipaje y programación.
The old railway that delivered cedar wood from the mountains to the coast on Yakushima Island. Logging was discontinued in 1970.
This is one of my first Holga shots. I wasn't aware of what a light hog the Holga is, so this is one of the few on that roll of 160 ASA film that didn't come out a little too dark.
These are all old rails, much lighter weight than what mainline roads use currently. Some of them bear the name of Carnegie Steel. Someone decided that the "natural" pond at Tanner Springs Park should have an edge made up of these rusty relics of the age of Harriman and Hill.
The rails of the old Arlington railway system are pushed to the side to make room for the new ones. The weather has started to rust them and the earth is starting to cover them. The randomness of the stacking and being allowed to rust disrespects the hard work these rails accomplished. They provided the means to bring people and goods up and down the eastern seaboard. They may have help move Presidents. The rails are said to sing. What song is there now?
Used for an article about wifi on Dutch trains: www.24oranges.nl/2012/03/10/wifi-roll-out-on-dutch-rail-t...
Photo by Branko Collin.
as luck would have it, the local rails to trails fundraiser was today, on the first day of the tour de fleece.
the boys unloaded the kayaks from the truck and loaded our bikes this morning and we headed out to ride the trail together with a handful of friends, riding and walking.
St Paul's tram stop is a tram stop serving nearby St Paul's Square.It was opened on 31 May 1999 and is the penultimate Midland Metro Line 1 stop, before the terminus at Birmingham Snow Hill. It is visible from the platform ends at the latter. Pedestrian access is via Constitution Hill.
The stop sits in the shadow of Livery Street, which, at this point, is on a blue-brick lined embankment, preventing direct access to the square. Livery street then crosses the tram and railway lines, at a very acute angle, at the Wolverhampton end of the stop.
This part of the route of the Midland Metro follows the former GWR route between Birmingham and Wolverhampton. Once the line is extended into the city it is expected that the line will be diverted near to the Birmingham end of this stop and with a new stop outside Snow Hill Station, before continuing along the route to Five Ways.
The current Snow Hill - Stourbridge railway line runs alongside.
Expansion plans by Midland Metro were discussed in 2006 but a couple of years later, due to very large cost escalations encountered in British light rail projects, and doubts about economic and transport benefits, most of the plans have been scraped...