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A switch engine operating near the Durango and Silverton Railroad. In Durango, Colorado. The excursion trains are steam powered, this is a diesel locomotive.
I missed the Switch photo contest deadline by less than 30 minutes because I didn’t realise Korean time is ahead of ours oTL I thought I had enough time to finish up a faceup commission but I was wrong :c
But at least I got some portraits of it! Mio is a Switch Sohwa and belongs to WinterDeer/Korone <3
Clubbin
The radio afterparty
7 mei 2010
Switch, Hilversum
Eric van Kleef
Hardwell
Norman Soares
PartyXXL.nl
Clubbin
The radio afterparty
7 mei 2010
Switch, Hilversum
Eric van Kleef
Hardwell
Norman Soares
PartyXXL.nl
This track is used by a small touristic steam train, along the shore of the Rillé lake, in France.
This kind of small railways and trains have been used commercially in the French countryside in the beginning of the 20th century.
Lens used : Canon 50mm f/1.8 II
Knob & tube light switch & light fixture above a basement workshop bench. Located in a 1920s Lakewood Ohio home • 2012 • iPhone 4s with PhotoToaster app
This tall table lamp was fabricated from a cast-iron baluster left at our local swap shop, a bronze maritime lighting fixture, a custom-cut granite base and a clear piece of acrylic to tie everything together. The lamp is an led bulb.
Format: Colour photo, digital
Rights Info: Attribution, Noncommercial, Creative Commons
Repository: Blue Mountains Library - library.bmcc.nsw.gov.au
Part of: Image Library
Photo Credit : John Merriman
The Select Button remains a button, made in the style of the Warlock knobs. It is the one with the white stripe. The Start Switch is below that, and below the switch are two cosmetic "dummy" knobs. All three knobs have the ability to turn.
The Chicago Terminal's little switcher has parked the passenger car in the parking lot of the Lakeshore Athletic club for the night, and the crew has gone home.
For a different photo, check out the blog.
N2 Toys: The Matrix Series One - 1999
First Appearance: The Matrix
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Switch_(The_Matrix)#Switch
Arundinaria tecta, or (evergreen) switch cane, classified under the tribe Arundinarieae, is one of three native species of bamboo found in North America.
Common in the bottomlands, the switch cane seen here is in a Jacksonville, NC neighborhood, living by a small rivulet that provides it with its required water intake. With its high water intake, switch cane is highly tolerant of flooding, and because of its presence of rhizomes, it is tolerant of fire as well.