Posted by Ken Kuehne on June 5, 2008 
Some outstanding composition right there Mitch! Great job.
Posted by Jim Thias on June 5, 2008 
This one definitely hits the "wow" factor. What a spectacular scene you captured there, Mitch. You've got my vote. :-)
Posted by Ray Peacock heartlandrails.com on June 5, 2008 
Yup, its a winner Mitch.
Posted by Steven M. Welch on June 5, 2008 
Another excellent shot Mitch, PCA vote from me.
Posted by Caroline J. on June 5, 2008 
Another quality shot! Very impressive scenery, and you captured everything so perfectly.
Posted by Mont Panichjeerasin on June 5, 2008 
Absolute and outstanding composition between tide and train. While train is running back, the tide (and time) never return. Wonderful comparison!
Posted by Scott Markloff on June 6, 2008 
What, you didn't pan the CP units? :) Another great shot by someone who is far more than a pace and pan photographer.
Posted by Christine Sweetnam on June 6, 2008 
Engage wow factor
Posted by J. C. Smith, Jr. on June 6, 2008 
There have been many shots taken of this bridge that have been posted on this site, but by moving the point of view back, and capturing the panoramic perspective, this effort shows the true relationship of this structure to its environment. The bridge looks all the more spindley from such a distance. A great view, Mitch!
Posted by Michael F. Allen on June 6, 2008 
What J.G Smith said! I've seen lots of great shots taken here, but including the foreground really makes it for me. Let's see, rule of thirds: check, curving lines to draw your eye to the subject: check, interesting foreground:check. PCA for sure!
Posted by on July 21, 2008 
I've seen a lot of shots here that make me go "Wow!" This one makes me want to go pack up the car and head to New York! (Never mind that I'd barely make it to Virginia on my gas budget.) Great work.
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