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Train Stop
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1926 hits
This combination sign is seen near train crossings. The arrow points to the stop line. -
Directional Arrows 3
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1510 hits
Sometimes roadway markings look very different when viewed from the side. -
Directional Arrows 2
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2054 hits
Sometimes directional arrows get painted a different size—usually larger. Even if they are difficult to interpret, you are still responsible for obeying them. -
Directional Arrows 1
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1877 hits
These directional arrows are in a bank parking lot, not the roadway. Do you still need to obey them? -
Yield While Walking
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1842 hits
These yield signs are for pedestrians who are crossing a commercial driveway. Do you have to yield to oncoming vehicle traffic? -
No Outlet
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1877 hits
What does this sign mean? -
Fire Hydrant Sign
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2150 hits
Many municipalities, especially northern ones, install these signs around fire hydrants. Why? -
pexels-photo-786799
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4154 hits
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Three Rivers, Spring 2015, #4
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9368 hits
There is so much going on in this picture…the door to nowhere, the dumpster at the top of the three-story staircase, the covered-over panels on the top floor (fire? murder scene? abandoned?), the broken satellite dish (and how much signal could they get here, I wonder), the beautiful brickwork, the middle window with the odd opening at an angle, all the beautiful lines. I could stare at this one for hours. This has been very inexpertly edited in GIMP. Editing black and white shots can be quite challenging, especially when there's not the widest range of tones to begin with. But I'm learning! There's a bit of blurring at the top, which reminds me of early 20th and late 19th century photography. -
Three Rivers, Spring 2015, #3
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24544 hits
I have a thing about walls, apparently. I guess it's part of my thing about flat surfaces in general. At any rate, I found this wall interesting because it just went on forever without a single window—odd and rare.
I do wish that I had lined it up a little better, but as I said, I was in a hurry. Maybe it's better this way. -
Three Rivers, Spring 2015, #2
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8124 hits
I could not resist this parking lot, with that cracked up paving. I wish I had gotten an even lower angle. -
Three Rivers, Spring 2015, #1
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13436 hits
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Conium maculatum
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18225 hits
Another healthy stand of Conium maculatum (poison hemlock). It resembles a giant wild carrot (Daucus carota). It generally grows 0.5 to 2 meters in height. Compare the height of these plants to the mailbox. Warning: All parts of this plant are highly poisonous. -
Conium maculatum
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15372 hits
The compound leaf of Conium maculatum (poison hemlock). Warning: All parts of this plant are highly poisonous. -
Conium maculatum
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18756 hits
The spotted stem of Conium maculatum (poison hemlock). Hemlock parsley (Conioselinum chinense) is similar, but lacks the spots on the stem. Warning: All parts of this plant are highly poisonous. -
Conium maculatum
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18325 hits
A compound umbel of Conium maculatum (poison hemlock). It resembles a giant wild carrot (Daucus carota). Warning: All parts of this plant are highly poisonous. -
Conium maculatum
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14317 hits
A healthy stand of Conium maculatum (poison hemlock). It resembles a giant wild carrot (Daucus carota). Warning: All parts of this plant are highly poisonous. -
this is the end…
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19564 hits
How long will this building remain? How long until it is demolished, without warning? -
Beside the showroom
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14713 hits
Weeds make a home where passersby once peered in to see new cars. -
Locks
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16752 hits
Although they took the padlock with them, the door is still locked.