View allAll Photos Tagged side
Side-on view of TT117 at Cardiff. It's less than 12 months old. It's a model GT46C-ACe, probably the most expensive loco model to operate here.
A side-rear shot of my 1/350 scale yamato in the sky. I had to edit out a few trees and a light post because of where I live
With the route for the Spearhead Traverse below, we made a quick side trip to ski this beautiful 45 degree face.
Truth be told I went for a bit of a ride in a small avalanche.
After cutting the cornice, the top layer of powder sloughed down the slope. I was a little dismayed at this and decided to ski the edge of the powder and would use the powder free slope as a runout in case it avalanched again.
Carying my 30lb overnight pack I made my way down with flowing fast turns and sure enough, the top layer released when I was halfway down. It caught me off guard as it released from above and caught up to me.
I was thrown off balance and went into a tomahawk tumble down the rest of the slope. Finishing on my feet, buried to my waist I felt stupid. Nonetheless it was an amazing line.
I named the line Side Trip because when I skied to the side I was tripped and it's a side trip from the Spearhead Traverse
We ate here last November after the cold and snowy Bears - 49ers game. A varied menu and friendly service in the 1891 building at 1456 W. George St.
The Dark-sided Flycatcher (Muscicapa sibirica) is a small passerine bird belonging to the genus Muscicapa in the Old World flycatcher family Muscicapidae. It has a wide distribution in Asia with northern birds migrating south for the winter. It is also known as the Siberian Flycatcher or Sooty Flycatcher.It is 13 to 14 cm long. The upperparts are plain and dark grey-brown apart from a pale wingbar and pale edging to the tertial feathers. The breast and flanks have a variable amount of streaky dark grey-brown.
47750 "Royal Mail Cheltenham" trundles past the gas towers at Washwood Heath heading for Saltley.
Slightly blurry scanned image from 35mm.
Side lighting gives a unique image. Taken with my Lumia 1020 with EV adjusted to -3.0. Side lighting was achieved with an LED torch.
Chemical Coast Secondary
Carteret New Jersey
CSX #8111 SD40-2 & Union Pacific #7321 AC6000CW sit idle side by side.
Drew and Missy play a warm up game. They both took this competition waaay too seriously. But....that kinda paid off for Drew.
This is my first attempt at Side Lighting, I found a group that has a contest once a week, pretty much the main rule is that you own a D40 D40x or a D60. I feel like I have already gained since I did not know what Side Lighting was and or HOW to accomplish this task! I obviously do not own any "strobe" lights, but I was able to use some creativity to get the effect that I was looking for!
www.flickr.com/groups/nikond40challenge/discuss/721576200...
the way the petals come out of focus as they get closer almost gives me a slight dizzy feeling when I look at it. Does anyone else see that or have any advise?
MBTA 1522, one of the dwindling herd of MBB cab cars typically confined to the south side commuter rail, leads train 1154 over the Mystic River at 13:50.
Here is the new system from the side. I love my other FF tabbed inserts, so I'll be keeping those in the front and keep the wider FC diary in the back. I know, it bothers me a bit too, but I'm already getting used to it... I think.
Read more here: thecrazylifeofj.blogspot.com/2011/11/my-2012-filo-system-...
Possibly a Barred-sided Skink, Eulamprus tenuis. Como, NSW Australia, March 2009.
The broad black upper lateral stripe is partially visible could be notched or broken into bars. The tail has many irregular narrow dark bands.
The bricks are 75 mm high, which gives the lizard an SVL (snout-vent length) of about 71mm.