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Train 109 waits to let Train 20 slide by after meeting at the location where double-track returns to single-track East of 11th St. Station. This is CP 33.3 on the South Shore Line in Michigan City Indiana.
October 30, 2023
Author : @Kiri Karma
June - Divers 2021
See U
As part of a temporary occupation approach, See U has welcomed more than fifty project leaders since spring 2019 to breathe new life into this unique historical site. The projects that animate the former Fritz Toussaint barracks in Ixelles are part of a discovery process, in line with the perspective of a social and sustainable future. See U is an invitation to discover the final Usquare.brussels project.
Photos of June 2021
Photos de juin 2021
( Diverses photos prisent en 2021 sans sujet reel.
Various pictures taken in 2021 without real subject. )
A tour guide standing at observation area 3, at the end of the 300m long walkway on which visitors of Battleship Island are allowed to walk along, seen through the semi-collapsed building that housed the coal finishing factory.
Temporary 'Ponsebaan' tracks for tramline 10 in 1976 to go around the Amsterdam Metro construction site. (c)Henk Graalman 1975 10020
A cowgirl spins up her lasso coming out of the gate at the Georgia High School Rodeo Association Finals in Perry, GA.
Nikon D7000 -- Nikon 80-200mm F2.8 ED
155mm
F4@1/250th
ISO 5,000
(DSC_5185)
©Don Brown 2015
Photo captured via Minolta MD Macro Rokkor-X 100mm F/4 lens. On the Stuart Trail. Alpine Lakes Wilderness. Stuart Mountain Range. Washington's Central Cascades Range. Wenatchee/Chelan Highlands section within the North Cascades Region. Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest. Chelan County, Washington. Mid October 2019.
Exposure Time: 1/200 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-250 * Aperture: F/4 * Bracketing: None * Color Temperature: 4750 K * Film Plug-In: Fuji Provia 100F * Adaptor: 1:1 Extension TubePhoto captured via Minolta MD Macro Rokkor-X 100mm F/4 lens. On the Stuart Trail. Alpine Lakes Wilderness. Stuart Mountain Range. Washington's Central Cascades Range. Wenatchee/Chelan Highlands section within the North Cascades Region. Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest. Chelan County, Washington. Mid October 2019.
Exposure Time: 1/200 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-250 * Aperture: F/4 * Bracketing: None * Color Temperature: 3600 K * Film Plug-In: Fuji Provia 100F * Adaptor: 1:1 Extension Tube
I’ve been in the beautiful Indonesian city of Ubud for little under a week now. I’m sharing a temporary home with beautiful creative souls from all over the globe. We spend our days melting in sun, exploring, creating, and cooling off by the pool side. At night we ride our scooters to the town, colliding with fireflies and letting our hair catch in the dark breeze, feeling so alive and free.
I took a simple self-portrait in the burning rice paddock next to our Villa yesterday. I had so few images to work with, as I could feel my skin burning and melting in heat. It’s not the image I intended on shooting, but I had to make do with what I photographed in the few moments I could bare. (As I’ve been dying to share something with you all!)
Life in Ubud is perfect, and everything is incredible.
Temporary monument at the World Trade Center site, NYC, 2005. Cross is made of steel girders resurrected from the WTC rubble. An FDNY fireman's coat is pulled over one arm of the cross. Repost.
Pictured posed perfectly in the sun is one 7 former Tower Transit Enviros with Burton based Midland Classic, former DN33615 and Xelabus 307, who used a small number of these temporarily whilst their Volvo B5LH and Scania N94UDs were in the process of refurbishment. This is at Tile Hill whilst 65 was on London Northwestern Replacements from Birmingham International to Rugby
10113 LX12DCZ seen approaching Whipps Cross working on route 20 towards Leyton, Baker's Arms.
This bus and 10114 LX12DDA are loaned to CT Plus for around two weeks.
durga puja is just a month away.workers making temporary pandal for goddess durga, which are noting less then a work of art . A worker sitting on the bamboo structure ; kolkata
This creation looks rather nice sitting on my desk! It’ll be there till tomorrow, until it’s destroyed like all my creations, though that’s usually right after it’s been uploaded. Oh well—fun while it lasted.
A Deux-Montagnes Line train led by MR-90 car 483 arrives at the temporary Canora/Mount Royal station on its way to its namesake destination. As is obvious by the crude wooden shelter and catenary wire over the platform, this station is of temporary nature. It was built on one of the tracks while the Canora and Mount Royal stations are reconstructed for Réseau express métropolitain service.
– from Portland Press Herald, August 7, 2015:
Pack of dogs sculpture on Portland waterfront drawing crowds, raves
Made of PVC and fake fur, Andy Rosen's 'Unpack' comes to life on the city's Grand Trunk railroad pier. The installation will be on display into November.
Growing up, Andy Rosen enjoyed playing with action figures. At age 40, not much has changed.
Rosen, a South Portland artist, is turning heads with his installation “Unpack” at the former Grand Trunk railroad pier. Installed last weekend, the temporary sculpture involves seven lifelike dogs that Rosen created and placed on the dilapidated pier on Portland’s eastern waterfront, just beyond Ocean Gateway.
Since Rosen installed his sculpture last weekend, the mangy hounds have drawn spectators – and raves. It will be officially unveiled at 3 p.m. Saturday, but the ceremony will feel anticlimactic. The pack of dogs is the talk of the waterfront.
“It catches you off guard,” said Alan Potthoff of Scarborough, who snapped off several photos earlier this week. “At first, I thought they were real.”
“Oh my god,” said Debbie Woodbury of Gorham, who made a trip to see the dogs after a friend recommended it. “They look so scary.”
Rosen appreciates the reaction. “It’s silly, but I wasn’t expecting this,” he said, noting that all an artist really wants is an audience.
Rosen received a $5,000 grant from the Kindling Fund, administered by SPACE Gallery, to make the sculpture. Rosen often works with animal images. Two years ago, he constructed a black bear at the Community Recycling Center in Scarborough, using materials scavenged at the landfill. That piece received a lot of attention, as well.
He built the dogs with PVC and fake fur, which he painted and distressed to look weathered. While the seven dogs are bolted in place on the pier, they move a little bit, especially their tails in the breeze. Rosen arranged them to look like a pack on the move. Two are perched atop single pilings, as if ready to launch themselves into the water. The others are gathered on the pier, looking toward the mainland, which is just a few feet away.
He worked with a local lobsterman to transport and place the dogs. An engineering friend, Karl Pepin, helped solve design questions. Rosen was interested in creating specific, lifelike gestures, and needed help constructing the dogs to achieve his goal.
The dogs look like wolves, but Rosen says they’re not. He sees them as an amalgamation of dog and wolf.
Close to home.
Saturday morning walk. Across the fields to the neighbouring village of Mentmore, then back to Cheddington along the old Mentmore Estate carriage drive (now Mentmore Road).
In October 2024, we left home for a two–week trip to Provence, my wife doing watercolor and I, more prosaically, photographing. We set up our temporary base camps in rented houses, one week in the town of Vaison-la-Romaine, the other in Pernes-les-Fontaines, more to the South. I made contact in advance with local colleagues from the Fondation du Patrimoine, a heritage foundation I work for as a pro bono photographer, and arranged some interesting shoots for them and through them.
The Romanesque church of Notre-Dame d’Aubune near the village of Beaumes-de-Venise was not one of them, and I regretted it as I never managed to get anyone in an official capacity interested enough to secure access inside, which was very regrettable.
Unresponsive town hall and uncaring local powers-that-be are unfortunately what characterizes Beaumes-de-Venise. I have already encountered a similar attitude in some towns, however very rarely, which is a good thing.
We will therefore have to satisfy ourselves with a few outside photographs.
Originally built during the 900s, the construction of the chapel is, according to legend, attributed to Emperor Charlemagne who supposedly meant to give thanks to the Virgin Mary for granting him a victory over the Saracens. Of course, the Devil was watching nearby and didn’t approve of the erection of the chapel. He tried to throw a large stone on it but the Virgin stopped it with her distaff... The rock is still visible, suspended above the chapel in the rocky face of the hill that towers over it.
According to the Zodiaque book Provence romane, the name of Aubune comes from the Celtic root “Alp” meaning hill or mountain (hence of course the Alps). In this case, the word refers to the hill or low mountain I mentioned above.
As I wrote above, the apse is typical of the “First Romanesque Art”. If not from the late 900s (and certainly not from the time of Charlemagne, one century before), it isn’t much more recent than the very early 1000s. The splendid bell tower however, which is the true claim to fame of this monument, is from the years 1150–70.
The beautiful triple apse shows almost no signs of adornment, except for the mid-height stone ribbon around the main apse.