Posted by Mitch Goldman on April 30, 2015 
Well, I imagine just about anything thing would look great with a foreground setting like that. Nice shot, Mike. And bonus for getting another dog into the RP database!
Posted by John Simpkins-Camp on April 30, 2015 
The composition reminds me of Santa Fe ads for its passenger trains that featured a Native American watching the streamliner pass by.
Posted by hemiadda2d on April 30, 2015 
Once again, Professor Danneman knocks it outta the park on the human element.
Posted by Offset on April 30, 2015 
Great shot Mike. How do you teach the dog to watch out for snakes and such perils of desert hiking?
Posted by Kevin Madore on April 30, 2015 
We often see staged train shots with the wife/gf in the foreground, but somehow, this one just looks so natural. Perhaps it is because your wife is just relaxing and taking in the scene vs. attempting to wave to the crew. More likely it is the pup that makes the difference. Your wife would probably pose and look at the train on cue for you if you simply ask, but the same cannot be said for Riley. The little guy adds the subtle touch of honesty that erases all of the cliches. Nice work sir!
Posted by John Dziobko www.godfatherrails.com on April 30, 2015 
This is a heartwarming view. Many thanks.
Posted by Mike Danneman on May 1, 2015 
Thanks for the nice comments, guys! Offset: I know what you mean about watching out for snakes. We usually try to hike out there when rattlesnakes are hibernating and not out-and-about. But it is always good to be aware at all times! Kevin: The frame just ahead of this one, Riley is looking at me. She then noticed the train and I got one exposure…
Posted by Vlad Korsakoff on May 3, 2015 
Wonderful shot. Thanks Mike!
Posted by Ken Carr - Vegas Rails on May 10, 2015 
Mike a great catch, the photo is just GREAT!!
- Post a Comment -