Posted by Troy Staten on March 2, 2014 
Neat place, could be a set for a western movie.
Posted by John Simpkins-Camp on March 2, 2014 
There is something very magical about this image...'sorta catches all the mystique and imagery of historic old railroads of the West in one shot! Very nice! ('Looks like a location shot of a Hollywood movie?). PCA nominated.
Posted by Janusz Mrozek on March 3, 2014 
Interesting stuff!
Posted by Sport! on March 3, 2014 
Cool! or hot....
Posted by Stu Levene on March 3, 2014 
I can just imagine Henry Fonda sauntering down the tracks in his Stetson and duster!
Posted by EL ROCO Photography on March 3, 2014 
It reminds me of the scene on the beginning of the Wild, Wild West TV show - at least that is what I saw standing there and tried to capture it in the camera. Thanks for looking!
Posted by on March 9, 2014 
This is Los Angeles after the next war
Posted by EL ROCO Photography on March 12, 2014 
Janusz Thanks! Sport! "Hot" - Not really that day, weather was in the mid to high 70's, but come June to September - very hot, in the 100's most days and dropping to the 40's at night. Troy Just to be anal - No, a post apocalyptic Los Angeles would look very different since Anza Borego S.P. in not on the coastal plain (in the Chapperal like Cajon) and the fact that we are more than 100 miles South, the geology is completely different. Anza Borego S.P. is more indicative of Arizona than LA, so perhaps this would be post apocalyptic Phoenix.
Posted by jtull7 on March 18, 2014 
I wonder why that particular desolate location was named "Two Heads?"
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