Posted by Michael Biehn on May 16, 2012 
You couldn't ask for a better subject, good job working him into a train picture!
Posted by CS927 on May 16, 2012 
It's so simple, yet so well done. I didn't expect much less :)
Posted by Andre Beverly on May 16, 2012 
The caption is as good as the photo!
Posted by on May 16, 2012 
Excellent field of depth here, Mitch! Well done photo.
Posted by Mark Rosnick on May 16, 2012 
It does look like Alfred Hitchcock, where's Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh or Gregory Peck. I expect him to look at you and say 'Good evening Mr Goldman'.
Posted by Christopher Blaszczyk on May 16, 2012 
OK Mitch, now you're totally cheating by paying actors to pose in your shots. There's no way that was his actual outfit. I tip my hat to you, and this gentleman also. Well done, good sirs.
Posted by Dennis A. Livesey on May 17, 2012 
Very nice; I hear the A. H. Theme music now.
Posted by Laird Barber on May 17, 2012 
It's indeed a classic, Mitch.
Posted by RobinCoombes on May 17, 2012 
Gets my vote, simple and powerful
Posted by Donald Haskel on May 17, 2012 
I thought it was me at first but I don't have a have like that and I would be reading the Boston Globe.
Posted by on May 17, 2012 
This is not only the best photo on Railpictures.net. It may be one of the greatest railroad photos ever.
Posted by Eric Williams on May 18, 2012 
I'll tip my hat to you too Mitch on this shot. Very nice.
Posted by Ron Bouwhuis on September 21, 2012 
This is terrific. With the mix of characters (particularly the commuter) and ambience it almost seems like a still from a Coen Brothers film...
Posted by Janusz Mrozek on November 5, 2013 
There is something about the simple station and the blocks of green and yellow that frame all this nicely.
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