View allAll Photos Tagged remote

Behind the waterworks building, Cleveland Circle 1987

Have you tried turning it off and on again?

 

On a remote road in the Horseshoe Lake Wilderness Area in the Adirondack Park.

Always wanted to photograph this beautiful little cottage and I finally got the chance a couple of weeks back..

After walking along the Sligachan falls it came into view and it didn't disappoint.

How lovely would it be to spend a few nights away at this beautiful location!

Route 89, Navajo Nation Reservation, Arizona

In the woods near the Minnesota River a mile or so outside of Granite Falls the TC&W crosses the BNSF Marshall Sub at one of the lesser known rail crossings in the state.

I showed up at the Finger Lakes Rwy yard near Himrod not long after sunrise after sleeping in the Tunnage at Watkins Glen the night before (the first night this trip that it was warm enough to sleep with the windows open all night). Not really knowing what Brian Plant's "except Wednesdays they go north" advice was going to mean I was perplexed as he (this is the one man remote job) shoved 2 cars north of the crossing at the north end of the yard and started switching. After a little bit he tied back onto the cars, pulled the point of the move to himself and started shoving north. I really didn't know dickshit about what they did here so I went up to Himrod Junction and watched him start up the line towards Penn Yan.

 

An hour later and only 2 or 3 miles outside of Penn Yan the train starts down the hill towards Keuka Lake along Himrod Road

Deyrulzafaran Monastery, Deyrulzafaran, Mardin, Eastern Turkey

Another image I took one early morning in beautiful Pearse valley Motueka on New Zealands South island. It was an incredibly atmospheric morning with cloud and deep fog scattered around the surrounding mountains. The house was full of character, though it was foreboding in this setting it was home to a lovely Kiwi/Alaskan couple I had the pleasure of staying with.

 

As always thanks for your comments and Faves.

www.facebook.com/pg/Alexwatsonphotographer

Location: Larvik

Late afternoon shot of this wonderful landscape which has extreme localised weather systems producing spectacular storms, hurricane-force windspeeds and dramatically impressive skies in autumn and winter. The river runs alongside our garden and it

is a beautiful place to live and farm the land.

"The House that Love Built"

The Hearthside House

November 3, 2020

 

I usually fall in love the places I am granted permission to photograph. This went beyond that. Just something The Hearthside House that is warm and intensely inviting. During the initial tour I must have uttered "Wow!" at every turn. The stories of the house seeming to bring old items back into it that were gone for years or the stories of families that used to live there visiting from other parts of the country sharing long lost stories about the families and the house, etc. I don't say this a lot but this place is alive and take that for what YOU want it to mean. They say that this house & museum is a "living museum" meaning that you can touch nearly most items, sit on a chair, no red ropes that you cannot physically cross, etc. But while it is a living museum, the house itself is alive, at least in my opinion. 👻

 

My friend Carl L. Johnson is scheduled to do a remote event "Supper and Superstitions: A Friday the 13th Event" at the House this coming Friday the 13th!

 

Details on the event: www.facebook.com/events/353552539248696

 

Date: Friday, November 13th

Time: 7:13pm (supper pick-ups begin at 5pm)

Cost: $13.70 per person

For more info and to register: conta.cc/3kzLblV

Registrations are due by Nov. 8th

 

"Paraskavedekatriaphobia", or fear of Friday the 13th, is probably the most popular superstition in America. For those who wish to flaunt fate and celebrate this most superstitious of all days, along with a host of other superstitions, Hearthside is presenting a fun evening of "Black Cats, Broken Mirrors, & Friday the 13th." This virtual event takes place on Friday, November 13th. But not all superstitions are bad luck. Many good luck superstitions have also been practiced for hundreds of years in all different cultures. And so it is that as part of the event, there will be a pick up at Hearthside of a box supper that will contain 7 lucky foods to enjoy during the virtual event back at home. Carl Johnson, paranormal investigator, noted demonologist and history enthusiast, is the guest presenter, and will include a dramatic reading of Edgar Allen Poe's "The Black Cat.

Tickets must be purchased in advance by November 8th.

 

For more information and tickets, click here: conta.cc/3kzLblV

Pick up is between 5-6:30 p.m. with the program beginning at 7:13 p.m. The cost is $13.70 per person. All proceeds help support our continued programming!

the Tripple was broken up at Singapore a month later;

the 320 is ex Silkair and is showing as stored in Kaunas, EYKA

The Beatles - A Day In The Life

 

Right-click link. Select "Open in New Window

 

www.youtube.com/watch?v=usNsCeOV4GM

 

+

 

The Smiths - How Soon Is Now? (Official Music Video)

 

www.youtube.com/watch?v=hnpILIIo9ek

 

A silent night in the desert of Wadi Rum (Jordan)

 

Z6

Voigtländer Super-Wide Heliar 4.5/15mm III

2021-10-16_06-49-02

The small settlement of Gutsuo on the Friendship Highway between Nyalam and Tingri, Tibet.

Perendale sheep.

South Taranaki farming. North Island. NZ

As we drift toward a blandly amorphous, generic world, as cultures disappear and life becomes more uniform, it's kind of beginning of a slippery slope towards assimilation and acculturation and, in some sense, annihilation. Cultures and traditions are hanging by the edge, change may seem less relevant as of today but within a generation or so these very same natives would be seen as exotic and rare.

 

Region of Ladakh is no immune to the shift. What was once remote and close to inaccessible, is today one of the most famous tourist destinations in India. While the old still manage to stick to their traditional wears to shield themselves against the harsh environment of high altitude, the new generation flaunt the likes of northface and columbia, jeans and baseball caps, all thanks to the influence of the west via tourism.

 

Like its said, change is the only constant, People change, cultures merge, world modernizes but what wouldn't change in years to come would be the photographs we capture today, preserved for tomorrow. It matters...

 

Nikon D5 | Nikkor 24-70

 

www.subodhshetty.com

 

#TMLE #PWD #Ladakh #Nikon

Once was home, now this isolated cottage is left to the elements to slowly decay

A view of Lahaul & Spiti valley from the Manali -Leh highway.The Bhaga river flows through the valley and meets the Chandra river to form the Chandrabhaga or Chenab.The little settlement is Darcha , the northernmost permanent settlement on the Manali-Leh highway.It is situated at an elevation of about 11000 feet above sea level.

We spend quite a lot of time on Luskentyre beach while visiting the isle of Harris. It is a beautiful beach but can be quite tricky to shoot. I spotted this shapes in the sand on low tide and compose the shot very low to the ground and also convert it to b&w since the light was not at its best.

One of my favorite beaches near my home town, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada. It is in a remote-ish area. Not many visitors there as compared to the nearby touristy Lawrencetown Beach.

Very remote, down on the Cley marshes. I think it's used for water level control through the dykes.

Olympus Airways A319 SX-BHN & Consolidated Contractors Company (opby Global Jet Charters) Bombardier CRJ-700ER VP-BCL

Magerøy Sound, Arctic Norway.

Beach on the east end of Toronto.

I'm staying remote today. Hope you are having a good one.

 

Play Projects

polaroid classic instax mini90 fujifilm film analog #analog #film #filmisnotdead #polaroid #southcarolina #greece #greek #art #arts

The guy standing in the street was working as a one-man crew, switching a lumber yard in Crabtree, OR while remotely controlling the locomotive of his train, the Mill City Turn.

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