Another set from the Portland Waterfront.
Another angle of the workhorse. It always fascinated me that they could both push AND pull a load—hence the hoses on the front.
More trucks. I love them trucks.
Rust, texture, and a repeating shape.
I like the context this shot added to the previous shot. Crop and zoom make up about 70% of the work I do.
Just another shot of the locamotive. As a kid, I loved trains—especially the locamotives. Seeing this one idling (and feeling the thrum of the engine) was giddying. It just sat there snorting and hissing while rumbling the ground. So much power.
More railcars from the train shoot. I wanted box cars, but they were all so graffittied that I didn't bother (I wasn't looking for an urban feel).
A little obvious. When I see a face, I like to grab it. Sometimes, all you need to do is to look up.
One, lonely lobster pot in the middle of the waterfront. The ducks added some contrast.
Sea gulls are the pigeon of Portland's waterfront. They leave fetahers all over the place, so I grabbed one.
More of the pilings. Different crop—halfway between the close-up and far-way shots.
I am always looking for a more abstract shot among the imges I shoot. Ropes provide a similar shape repeated in a chaotic image.
Frankly, I like Shipyard's beer. This discarded cap represents a happy moment. However, when I edited it, I saw the little specks of color in the gray dirt. A happy accident.
