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I have a general fascination with bank drive-thrus. Unlike fast food drive-thrus, which are mostly just windows that slide open, bank drive-thrus are a system of windows and a wonderfully complicated drawer.
With the rise of online banking, combined with the rising fear of everything, many windows are perminently closed. Thankfully, due to the limited working hours of banks, it's easy enough to get a sunny photo of these drive-thrus after hours.
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'Trace Remains'
Camera: Mamiya RB67
Film: Vericolor III; x-11/1997
Process: DIY ECN-2
Kansas
July 2025
1M36 Shieldmuir Mail Terminal to Daventry Int Rft Recep Rfd. The end of an Era Class 325s in Royal Mail red livery head south on the WCML seen here at Tamworth. On 14 June 2024, services from Low Fell to Willesden were withdrawn. In July 2024, Royal Mail announced that it would stop moving mail by its own rail fleet in October 2024, citing cost grounds. It stated “Royal Mail will continue to use rail services to transport mail across the country however our own freight trains are at the end of their operational lives."
Thanks in advance for the faves. I'm still learning. Constructive criticism and tips are always welcome.
Fusion of 2 images, a capture base and another in the Olympus Live Composite mode to collect the traces of some trains.
Scrooge McDuck on his way to El Dorado... ;-)
Some last winter impressions... It's c. 16 C degree here today. Plus!
Full writeup here: theastroenthusiast.com/arp-274-from-hubble/
To celebrate my 18th birthday, I decided to process one of my favorite Hubble images! This was taken back in 2009 to celebrate the International Year of Astronomy by WFPC2. Given that it was taken by such a low-sensitivity sensor, this image actually had a whole lot of noise to deal with. I spent a while carefully removing hot pixels and cosmic rays to make the image look better. In case you’re wondering what exactly you’re looking at, here’s a little explanation about the galaxies:
Arp 274 is a system of three galaxies that appear to be partially overlapping in the image, although they may be at somewhat different distances. The spiral shapes of two of these galaxies appear mostly intact. The third galaxy at far left is more compact, but shows evidence of star formation. Two of the three galaxies are forming new stars at a high rate. This is evident in the bright blue knots of star formation that are strung along the arms of the galaxy on the right and along the small galaxy on the left. The largest component is located in the middle of the three. It appears as a spiral galaxy, which may be barred. The entire system resides at about 400 million light-years away from Earth in the constellation Virgo. The colours in this image reflect the intrinsic colour of the different stellar populations that make up the galaxies. Yellowish older stars can be seen in the central bulge of each galaxy. A bright central cluster of stars pinpoint each nucleus. Younger blue stars trace the spiral arms, along with pinkish nebulae that are illuminated by new star formation. Interstellar dust is silhouetted against the starry population. The pair of foreground stars on the right are inside our own Milky Way.
Website: theastroenthusiast.com/
Instagram: www.instagram.com/the_astronomy_enthusiast/
In a day full of sun, a little bird disappear, but leave some footprints.... I say to you... Where is now?
1B30 Inverness to Edinburgh Waverley. Class 43 HST Intercity 125 set in Scotrail Inter7citys livery heads south on the HML seen here passing the UHI Campus building.