Yeah, a little behind again. Work & family stuff have their way of getting in the way of blogging… But that’s OK – at least I’ve got a quick chance to catch up. Oh, yeah, and I tweaked the blog software a bit – specifically in the realm of image display within the blog. You can read on in this post and simply click on one of the thumbnails to find out. It’s pretty slick… Anyways, this post will wrap up about a week of shooting, which includes a foggy morning, trains on Amtrak, Providence & Worcester and New England Central, a couple dragonflies and a flower in our garden. Yep, a pretty diverse set of shots…
So here goes folks. Instead of blathering on and on about everything, I’ll just lay things on the table. Just click on each thumbnail to see the image. Unlike before, the image will magically appear on the same screen here. If you do want to head to the gallery, just click the link below the picture. Oh, yeah, and in the popped up version, you’ll be able to read the caption. I’m working on the part where it sticks the date of the photo in there…that’ll come soon. And this change is in effect for all the blog posts. So if you want to check it out, poke around. OK, enough words, here’s the pictures!
[cpg_album:432]
As a little teaser – I had to go to New Jersey yesterday (Tuesday the 15th), and now that Pfizer cancelled the air shuttle, I took the Acela from New London to Newark Penn Station. Hopefully tomorrow I’ll have shots from the Acela ride, as well as about an hour and a half at Newark Penn Station while waiting for my train back home. Stay tuned.
Thanks for looking!
Tom
3 thoughts on “A week of fog, trains, bugs & a flower”
Nice photos this blog. Love the fog and the nature ones. Like the new photo feature as well. Keeps me from opening 20 windows to see the pics! 🙂
– J
Thanks John! Yeah, I figured the new window for each picture was a bit much…now you can launch the new window if you want to see the largest version, otherwise it keeps things nice & tidy…
Nice images, particularly ‘NR-2 approaches Red Top’. The mist and fumes create a nice atmospheric look.