Good Lord! Don't look down! What a stunning photograph.
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That train is living on the edge.
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WOW!
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Wow.
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What a great perspective of railroading on another continent. Nice work, Jean-Marc.
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Wow number 3!
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I'm at a loss of words to describe this. Wow. Love it, Jean.
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| Posted by mishu88 on December 25, 2009 | |
I think that Santa is traveling with that trains for giving presents to the workers for the factory...
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Wow, speachless
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| Posted by gazza on December 25, 2009 | |
How much I have enjoyed this series of photos. The locos that I used to drive so far away here in Western Australia.
This photo is my favourite. I want to buy a copy!
Thank You so much for posting.
One can hardly imagine the dificulty in getting these shots.
Merry Christmass Mr Frybourg and Mr Fisher.
And thankyou RailPictures.Net
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We're running out of superlatives to describe the images you've captured on this trip, Jean-Marc!
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That's amazing. One of the most spectacular photos I've ever seen.
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Stunning terrain, and a wonderful use of backlighting and light/shadow interplay to portray it. Fantastic photo!
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Well done on a richly-deserved PotW, Jean-Marc - a great series of photos from an area rarely visited by railfans. It must be even more satisfying when you have to put in the effort to get to the locations. Even I'm looking forward to your next trip!!
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How dangerous!
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The thumbnail almost gave the illusion that there was a train rolling down the side of the cliff.
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| Posted by on December 31, 2009 | |
This is a fine tribute to the duribility of a rail line. The statement, photo of the week, is too mild. Photo of the month or more I would say. Jean-Marc ,this one blew my socks off.
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| Posted by sp3600 on February 4, 2010 | |
Amazing image!
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| Posted by argo on March 29, 2010 | |
really really amazing, and epic picture...............
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While most of the photos in this series are favorites for me, this is one of my all-time Favorite Photos! The lighting, the colors, the terrain. No place for a derailment, for sure! The train crews (and the photographer) must have iron stomachs. Much of the terrain pictured in this series make Otto Mears' Rio Grande Southern, David Moffat's Moffat Road and General Palmer's Rio Grande seem like railroads in the sand dunes at Crawford Hill! And the photographer is one of the all-time greats in my book. Keep them coming, man!
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Amazing photo...What a magnific view...
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Wow. That is thrilling.
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This photo was the wallpaper on Bing's home page this morning! I recognized it right away. It had several captions as you moused over the image: "And you thought your commute was rough," "This is where NASA goes when they need a Mars landscape simulation," "Tenuous hillside tracks and all ...it's a scenic ride," and "It'd be one thing if the locomotive were transporting teddy bears and pillows. This cargo's not so friendly."
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