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The physical presence of Shoreham seemed the same when I took this shot on October 7, 1990 but it looked far from the SOO I was used to. We have 325 sitting with stacks capped with MILW 2009 resting behind. Off to the left is either 701 or 705 one of the pair of GP30's WC didn't want, both had been out of service since early-mid 1987. To the right of 2009's rear end you can make out one of the EMD leasing SD35's commonly called "bricks" by local fans resting in the roundhouse and just in the frame to the right is one of a couple ex BN SD45's that SOO had bought for parts but then upon finding them in better condition then expected returned them to service for relatively short while due to a power shortage.
The same motif as here www.flickr.com/photos/189883151@N04/51283802197/in/datepo..., but now with a different cut. A terrace on the Mediterranean Sea.
Flickr Lounge ~ Same but Different
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. All comments and Faves are very much appreciated
Same day, same underexposed roll...
LOMO Lubitel 166 B and its T-22 lens, Kentmere 100 in Rodinal 1+50 for 18min @ 21°C and digitalized using kit zoom and extension tubes.
Thank you everyone for your visits, faves and comments, they are always appreciated :)
his picture is #33 in the 100 Strangers Project - Round 3
Meet Eliza
Was in DC a few days ago to photograph an elopement at the Constitution Gardens. Since I was early to scout the location and set-up, was walking around when I noticed Eliza walking with her friend ( Alex) around the landmarks, a camera in hand and carrying some gear. I had seen them earlier too when I was parking my car but they seemed busy and I had other things on my mind then. But seeing them again gave me a second chance and I went ahead and made my request to this striking young lady. She obliged but I could sense some hesitancy - primarily because they were a rush and didn't have a lot of time. I promised to these pictures in a few minutes; honestly, I did think that we could have done even better if we had a little more time but sometimes you got to roll with what you have. I found a spot with some good open shade and we quickly shot a few quick clicks after judging the light.
Even as I clicked had a few questions for the lady - turns out Eliza hails from Ecuador and is a student at George Washington University studying political science. She and her friends were out with a camera and gear as they were working on an art project. One quality she loves about herself is her curiosity. She is happiest when she is learning new things. Her favorite memories - are anything that involves the beach which she is really fond of.
As photogenic and almost childlike as she was with really beautiful eyes ( angelic is the word that first came to mind) what I liked most about her (and this is just an impression n my few minutes of interaction) was a sense of determination and almost steely focus she conveyed with her gaze - kind of a resolute strength beneath her soft exterior façade.
Thank you Eliza for your time and trust - - special thanks to Alex for her patience. It was wonderful doing these pictures. All the very best in all that you do a- was indeed great making your acquaintance. If you stop by and like your pics please feel free to contact me for hi-resolution copies of the same.
Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at the 100 Strangers Flickr Group page
For my other pictures on this project: 100 Strangers - Round 2.
For pictures from my prior attempt at 100 Strangers: 100 Strangers - Round 1.
Took photos and pasted them them together. deleted a fellow photographer on the bottom by flipping the bottom of the pool to the right. The structure on Nik Software and played with the levels on a layer basis. High pass sharpness in the end, which is basically duplicating a layer, use the overlay filter then the high pass effect.
I think I used some glow effect from the Nik Software but I am not sure, I like it since it kind of fills the colors where they are grayish or dull.
With two colored SNAILICIOUS snail shells, the new dish is named "Small Diff., Same Diff." and it features only 5 easy-to-cook products. The full recipe is @
SNAILICIOUS - Small Diff., Same Diff.
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С две оцветени SNAILICIOUS охлювни черупки, новото ястие се казва "Малки Разл., Еднакви Разл." и съдържа само 5 лесни за готвене продукта. Пълната рецепта @
SNAILICIOUS - Малки Разл., Еднакви Разл.
On the same day, on my way back to the folks' place near Chicago (and back to Tulsa to continue school), I found a C&NW switcher of Fairbanks Morse heritage (1064 is barely readable on the flanks) pulling or pushing a cut of cars over Scott Street. The Soo Line is in the foreground. At this time the FM locos of the NorthWestern seemed to have found a home on the lines north of Fond du Lac. The builder's plate is still intact on the 1064's nose. Grungy as it looks here, I had just left Green Bay in a heavy snowstorm, but also having had my first look at GB&W. Soon after returning to Chicago, I'd board the Santa Fe's #23, the remnants of the Chicago - L.A. "Grand Canyon", and after riding it to Kansas City I would board #211 from KC to Tulsa. The next day in Tulsa was, I recall, about 60 degrees and sunny.
What up? It’s same old, same for me. We are now coming up to the summer holidays and I become a nomad, wandering UK to look after grandkids. This would be an excellent time for my photography new places etc etc, unfortunately change the UK for England and the wandering for heading south it’s not that exciting for my hobby. Considering my favourite places (I’ve visited) in the UK are the Lake District and Scotland are not where my children have emigrated to, the different places this summer will be North Herts and Bristol. I still get enthused about taking photos at these locations but I’m not expecting epic. Probably my favourite place I have a child is Chapel in high peak to where I can visit great summer location like Millstone Edge and the Roaches where heather is blooming in abundance but unfortunately Carla controls the planning, the kids will only put their request via her ( I can’t image why) and my second eldest missed the boat to book grand parents this summer holidays, so I don’t get the Roaches in bloom. Today image is of a crack I first photographed in 2023 which I visited again on Thursday morning in Northumberland Coe Crags looking for a little bit of heather. The good news is the start of our duties is at home for a week so I get to take the bairns to the beach the best coastline (North East) there’ll see in the Uk this summer.
The street repeated the same pause at two different distances. The foreground figure carries the weight, while the second man gives the scene its quiet echo.
Series: Urban World.
Leica M10 Monochrom · Brightin Star 28mm f/2.8.
StreetSoul.me
Well, I had a HORRID time finding, moving and then posting this little quilt! The background fabric is from a single piece of cotton lawn that I dyed in multi pastels. The "hydrangeas" are cut from particular bits of the same piece of fabric and many other pieces of fabric- greens, deeper pinks, purples, blues etc- all hand dyed. It is just a little "out of my head " piece . Once, in 1995, DH and I had a brief but magical visit to Giverny , Monet's house and garden in France... sigh!!!
Wiki with my precious lapis lazuli cat
For Our Daily Challenge topic - '2 different versions of the same thing'
The same day I saw the Painted Bunting (see adjacent photo) I went to Morro Rock and got lucky. As I was walking around, I saw the shallow rapid wingbeats of an approaching Peregrine Falcon. It had a pigeon lunch which it took to ledge on the rock face and proceeded to devour.
Same very tiny bee loading up on pollen in the yellow lilies. Have several more of it but just saving this one, as well. Handheld.
Will be off Flickr for a few days. Hoping weather behaves, some storms forecast at times, have had a week with no storms.
Same picture as already taken with the Canon AE-1 (took both at the same time) but this time on 120.
Kodak TriX 400
Self-scanned
That same blue guy on my previous photo, but in another angle. And I have to say thanks to those yellow trees reflection on the water surface. I just hope to be back on the track of photography again. I rarely shoot anything for a year because of busy duty and daily life.
Grudziądz is a town located in the northern Poland on the Vistula River, near the Osa River; it ia an urban county situated in Kujawsko - Pomorskie Voivodeship (Province).
The first reference to Grudziądz appears in the document from 1065 - the document sent by Boleslaus the Brave to the St. Benedictine Monastery in Mogilno. Castrum Grudomzch is mentioned as one of the towns from which the monastery received tithe payments.
The etymology of the town's name has been the source of arguments among researchers. Some of them point out that the name derives from the word "gród" (fortified settlement), others claim that the name originates from the word "gruda" (a hard clod of soil, existing in this area in abundance). There are also those, however, who due to the town's close proximity to the border with Prussia, consider the name "Grudziądz" to be of Prussian origin.
In 1231, the Teutonic Order took over the town with the surrounding settlement; at the same time, the Order made diplomatic efforts to eliminate the competition of the Prussian bishop in Chełmno Land and Prussia. The written history of Grudziądz dates back to 1222 and is strongly related to Christian - the missionary bishop of Prussia. In 1299, Meinhard from Kwerfurt, the Land Master of the Teutonic Order, granted the town a location privilege and new charter according to the Chełmno Law.
In 1415, thanks to Michał Kuchmeister, the Great Master of Teutonic Order, the first waterworks supplied by the mill waters could be conducted. However, due to the continuous problems with water supply, and thanks to the permission of King Sigmund August, Trynka Canal was dug in 1552. The Castle of the Teutonic Order was built north of the city in the second half of the 13th century.
Only in the 15th century was the contiunous development of the town possible. After the Order provided the town with a number of economic benefits, Grudziądz became a craft and trade centre. Having few ranaries, the town participated in the corn trade in the north-eastern part of Chełm Land.
The uprising which broke out on January 14, 1454 was soon suppressed on February 8. For over 300 years Grudziądz belonged to the Polish Duchy. In the new circumastances the town became a part of Chełm Voivodeship.
An intensive industrial development in the second half of the 19th century, the construction of the railway line and the bridge on the Vistula River promised well for the future of the town. First, Grudziądz-Jabłonowo (1876), and later Grudziądz - Laskowice (1879) and Grudziądz - Chełmża railway lines were established. In 1885, in the south-eastern suburbs of the town, Central Railway Station was built; around the railway junction the new district was created.