| Posted by Travis Dewitz on July 9, 2009 | |
What a scene!
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| Posted by Nscalemike on July 9, 2009 | |
Definitely an amazing scene you captured there Phil.
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| Posted by Dennis A. Livesey on July 10, 2009 | |
Looks like a detail-crazed model railroader creation. I love the activity and proximity. Outstanding, National Geographic quality.
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| Posted by Steve Armitage on July 10, 2009 | |
What an absolutely superb image chock full of interest. This is an instant favourite and a PCA award too. I notice that the footpath across the bridge avoids steel palisade fencing, no H&S nonsense here. It's amazing how the pedestrians all manage to survive under such exposed conditions. I suppose it must be a large daily dose of common sense, there's little chance of an outbreak of that commodity in the UK!
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| Posted by Donald Haskel on July 10, 2009 | |
A scene very rich in texture and atmosphere. Beautiful take Phil.
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| Posted by Joel Hinkhouse on July 10, 2009 | |
Phil, amazing photo ... so much to look at. Where does the rail line go behind the tender: into the rocks, or along the rock wall? It's so much different than the vast majority of the photos posted. This scene evokes somewhat of a sense of wonder.
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| Posted by Chris Kilroy on July 10, 2009 | |
This is an incredible photo. Thanks for sharing, Phil!
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| Posted by cmdrflake on July 10, 2009 | |
It is difficult to imagine how it was possible to see such scenes in the 21st century, but here is the proof that it was. I had the chance to see "real" day to day steam in 1957, which is a long time ago.
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| Posted by Robert Olson on July 10, 2009 | |
It appears the train bridge is also being used as a Pedestrian bridge, A very Interesting Picture , Thanks for sharing
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| Posted by Chris Imhoff on May 4, 2014 | |
Amazing picture. It is so much fun to look at. Just a wonderful picture. An artist would have a tough time dreaming up the world that this picture creates. I'd like to have the picture with copyright made into a poster. I'd like to hang it up somewhere for all the world to enjoy. Thank you Phil Cottererill.
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