View allAll Photos Tagged sunrays
Still no sign of anything on Sunray Travel's 479 other than Countryliner livery with fleet names removed.
Here's RL51 CXB, ex-Countryliner DP1.
Commercial Road, Guildford, Surrey.
Sunrays fighting their way through the fog in Downtown Vancouver BC. Rayos de sol tratando de atravesar la neblina and Vancouver BC
This is so appropriately photographed up toward the sky with the name and graphics of Sun Ray! All this petroliana is courtesy of Don and Ellen Morrow of Bethlehem, NH.
4 second exposure - Pinhole - Nikon EM (perfect little camera for pinhole photography) Kentmere 400 Film
This photo was taken on my way to Wilmington, NY. I loved the way the sun rays were shining through the clouds. I pulled over and snapped this.
“I've noticed that being with you, I smile more often, I anger a little less quickly, the sun shines a little brighter, and life is so much sweeter. For being with you takes me to a different place: a place called love.”
-Unknown
It was so beautiful that day =)
This is the fifth day of Carnival festivities. There were the more traditional parades having historical themes, then competitions in costume and pan orchestras, the Children’s’ Parade, an adult parade/competition and now this parade on the fifth and last day of Carnival. Some participants have a float-like apparatus they carry, all operated by a single person. And, there is the parade of bands.
A band is an organized group of folks. People join certain bands of their liking. Bands provide the music, support personnel and vehicles as the wee-wee wagon, a truck for drink, and sometimes a truck for rest. It can cost upward to $700 for membership. They usually have a particular theme in dress and the uniforms, or costumes, are sometimes provided. The accompanied “music” is a large truck and trailer stacked high with speakers the size of a VW bug and capable of shattering the most hardy eardrum. I wore earplugs. Enjoy the photographs of the last day of Carnival 2015.
Taken at 1500 mm effective focal length ($100 500/8 lens and $100 2x converter). Focus is on the roof of a house about 300 m away.