View allAll Photos Tagged trainrails
Central station of Arnhem taken from 6th floor building.
HELLO 👋, MY NAME IS BART ROS. And I am an architecture, interior and city photographer working in the Deventer and Overijssel region.
Check out my website at:
And I am an architecture, interior and city photographer working in the Deventer and Overijssel region. You can find me almost daily on the IJssel or in the historic streets of our Hanseatic cities in the Netherlands. Busy bringing you unique images. We can use these images together for marketing purposes and online media. In addition, I make books and calendars of my photography, I teach and I have fun photo walks several times a year.
As a photographer I am based in Deventer; a beautiful historic city, surrounded by nature. The result of my love for photography and the city of Deventer is the 'Deventer calendar' with 12 unique photos and city views of Deventer and the surrounding area. And a book about Deventer with even more unique images called "Extraordinary Deventer 2: Deventer and Surroundings".
I am originally a multimedia engineer and graphic designer, but since a few years I have also focused on photography. From a young age I have always been drawing, painting and taking apart radios, TVs and old cameras. I combine these technical and form-technical interests in my professional life by developing websites, graphic design and photography. As a photographer I can capture the world as I see it.
Deze foto is gemaakt in Rotterdam.
De Hef is de populaire benaming van de Koningshavenbrug, een sinds 24 september 1993 voor het treinverkeer buiten gebruik gestelde spoorweghefbrug over de Koningshaven in de Nederlandse stad Rotterdam.
De Koningshaven scheidt het Noordereiland van de wijk Feijenoord.
De brug is ontworpen door ingenieur Pieter Joosting en opengesteld op 31 oktober 1927. Deze brug was de eerste van haar soort in West-Europa.
Deze brug is nu Rijksmonument, een monument ter herinnering aan de plek waar ooit de treinen het centrum van Rotterdam verlieten.
This photo was taken in Rotterdam.
De Hef is the popular name for the Koningshavenbrug, a railway lifting bridge over the Koningshaven in the Dutch city of Rotterdam, which has been decommissioned for train traffic since 24 September 1993.
The Koningshaven separates the Noordereiland from the Feijenoord district.
The bridge was designed by engineer Pieter Joosting and opened on October 31, 1927. This bridge was the first of its kind in Western Europe.
This bridge is now a national monument, a monument in memory of the place where the trains once left the center of Rotterdam.
Sea para entrar o para salir, en medio del camino nos encontramos con túneles, vías oscuras de inquietante penumbra, recorridos turbadores, a veces con cruces imposibles y angustiosos que suscitan amenazas; después, si, seguimos constantes, si asumimos los miedos, comienza a verse la luz, y, tal vez, un frondoso entorno cuajado de promesas y expectativas.
All Rights Reserved. All images on this site are © copyright Juan Pedro Gómez-51.
Please, don’t use this images in websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. Use without consent on my part of it, will report the formal complaint to the registration of intellectual property. Thanks.
Locust Heights & Western Railroad vertical boiling Climax hauling a log train through the woods of West Virginia. @@#railphotosusa #steamlocomotive #steamlocomotives #teamcanon #canonr6 #daily_crossing #everything_transportation #weekly_railfan_features #steamlocomotivephotography #gw_trainrails #railroadhistory #railfan_features
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved Contact: nejdet_2005@hotmail.com
My Name is Bart Ros and I am a Landscape Photographer. Originally I started out as a Multimedia Engineer, but after years of working with digital media I also ventured into Photography and recently also Timelapse and video work. From A young age I have always been busy with drawing, painting and the dismantling of Radio's, TV and old Camera's. These technical and also design interests have led me to my current profession in which I try to combine the development of Websites, Graphical design, Digital Marketing a as well as my passion for Photography. Photography allows me to capture the world as I see it. Like what you see? Please support me on Want to see more and keep up to date about new projects ? Follow me on instagramor take a look at my website . via 500px ift.tt/2qSpcel
From the underworld under a bridge in Stockholm.
Rollei P&R640 in Rodinal 1:100 semistand. EOS1n, 50/1.4.
A touch of Selen in LR. Scanned.
A trestle (sometimes tressel) is a rigid frame used as a support, historically a tripod used both as stools and to support tables at banquets. A trestle bridge is a bridge composed of a number of short spans supported by such frames. Each supporting frame is a bent. Timber and iron trestles (i.e. bridges) were extensively used in the 19th century, the former making up from 1 to 3 per cent of the total length of the average railroad. In the 21st century, steel and sometimes concrete trestles are commonly used to bridge particularly deep valleys while timber trestles remain common in certain areas. Many timber trestles were built in the 19th and early 20th centuries with the expectation that they would be temporary. Timber trestles were used to get the railroad to its destination. Once the railroad was running, it was used to transport the material to replace trestles with more permanent works, transporting and dumping fill around some trestles and transporting stone or steel to replace others with more permanent bridges. In the later 20th century, tools such as the earthmover made it cheaper to construct a high fill directly instead of first constructing a trestle from which to dump the fill. Timber trestles remain common in some applications, most notably for bridge approaches crossing floodways, where earth fill would dangerously obstruct floodwater. For the purposes of discharging material below, a coal trestle carried a dead-end track, rather than a bridge.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trestle_bridge
Appleton is a city in Outagamie (mostly), Calumet, and Winnebago counties in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. One of the Fox Cities, it is situated on the Fox River, 30 miles (48 km) southwest of Green Bay and 100 miles (160 km) north of Milwaukee. Appleton is the county seat of Outagamie County. The population was 72,623 at the 2010 census. Of this figure, 60,045 resided in Outagamie County, 11,088 in Calumet County, and 1,490 in Winnebago County. Appleton is the principal city of the Appleton, Wisconsin Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is included in the Appleton-Oshkosh-Neenah, Wisconsin Combined Statistical Area. Appleton is home to the two tallest buildings in Outagamie County, the Zuelke Building and the 222 Building, at 168 and 183 feet, respectively. Appleton serves as the heart of the Fox River Valley, and is home to the Fox Cities Exhibition Center, Fox Cities Performing Arts Center, Fox River Mall, Neuroscience Group Field at Fox Cities Stadium, Appleton International Airport, and the Valley's two major hospitals: St. Elizabeth Hospital and ThedaCare Regional Medical Center–Appleton (better known as "Appleton Medical Center"). It also hosts a large number of regional events such as its Flag Day parade, Memorial Day parade, Christmas parade, Octoberfest, Mile of Music, and others.
I’m alone … in the dark. Everywhere darkness around me. This must have been the feelings of the humans at the beginning in the history of civilization. They were alone and in small groups they had to survive! And now, I hold this book in my hands. A book about achievements of mankind. I slowly open the book and my eyes see this wonderful sunset and this beautiful buildings. And the light of this sun expands into my room and lit my mind. And I see people. People talking to each other and people working together. How is it possible that we could create such things in such a short time? Cities provide proximity, which provokes all manner of pestilence, suffering and degradation. But cities also make possible humanity’s greatest achievements like the exchange of ideas, collaboration and ultimately … civilization!
Great thinkers would never have written their thoughts without the cities. Cities underscore the magic of interaction in which the whole becomes so much greater than the sum of its parts. The sum of all face-to-face contacts become an essential generator of human creativity and added value. But there are also dangers for the cities. It’s nearly inevitable that some cities decline because they simply didn’t have the resources to respond to economy falls. In the end there are many factors that have an influence in the rise and fall of cities. But all cities brought light and hope to the souls of everybody. Some people were the winners and others were the losers. That’s just the flow of things! Slowly I close the book and again … everywhere darkness around me!
I want to thank all very much for your "views", "Comments" and "Favourites" :-) The only thing that matters is that you have joy in this photo. Again, thank you :-)
Winter, spring and summer. I just need one from autumn, then this will be perfect. :P The photo from winter was taken today, after snowfall yesterday. Will upload more later …
It looks better Large On Black
Crew photo . @@#railphotosusa #steamlocomotive #steamlocomotives #teamcanon #canonr6 #daily_crossing #everything_transportation #weekly_railfan_features #steamlocomotivephotography #gw_trainrails #railroadhistory #railfan_features
Yesterday evening it was such a beautiful sunset that I had no choice but to go on the road. The color version of this picture is also beautiful, but the black and white version has more character. This is the station of Boechout, with next to the train tracks the famous "smoutebollenkraam"
Locust Heights & Western Railroad vertical boiling Climax hauling a log train through the woods of West Virginia. @@#railphotosusa #steamlocomotive #steamlocomotives #teamcanon #canonr6 #daily_crossing #everything_transportation #weekly_railfan_features #steamlocomotivephotography #gw_trainrails #railroadhistory #railfan_features
Engineer Locust Heights & Western Railroad . @@#railphotosusa #steamlocomotive #steamlocomotives #teamcanon #canonr6 #daily_crossing #everything_transportation #weekly_railfan_features #steamlocomotivephotography #gw_trainrails #railroadhistory #railfan_features
I'm off to Berlin for two weeks, hence the large upload right now. Hoping to return with lots of new stuff!
Locust Heights & Western Railroad vertical boiling Climax hauling a log train through the woods of West Virginia. @@#railphotosusa #steamlocomotive #steamlocomotives #teamcanon #canonr6 #daily_crossing #everything_transportation #weekly_railfan_features #steamlocomotivephotography #gw_trainrails #railroadhistory #railfan_features