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Post by Sepiana on Oct 6, 2019 23:34:28 GMT
The first picture is a tunnel under a slip road. The second, the other end of the tunnel where there are steps and a bridge over the main A19 road. The third picture is where a stream runs through a tunnel under a main road. It is very flooded down there today, so the tunnel is almost under water. whippet, great job! Three shots, all fitting the theme. My favorite is the second one -- a closer tunnel vision. Nicely done!
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Post by Sepiana on Oct 6, 2019 23:36:33 GMT
Out and about today, I thought this might work for the challenge........ Helen, this image does work indeed. Great perspective, light/shadows, leading lines. Nicely done!
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Post by Sepiana on Oct 6, 2019 23:39:35 GMT
A Victorian engineer named Marc Brunel had a tunnel vision. The remarkable result (as the plaque explains) was the Rotherhithe Tunnel, originally opened as a pedestrian attraction complete with shops, etc., but today only accessed by Overground trains. Brenda Brenda, what a finding -- double Tunnel Vision, back to the Victorian Era! Great job capturing the two tunnels in one shot. Very effective composition-wise! I am curious. Where were you standing to take this shot?
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Post by Sepiana on Oct 6, 2019 23:45:55 GMT
This is the Greenwich Foot Tunnel, one of two under the Thames in this part of London. The smaller section of tunnel in the first shot is a repair after bombing in World War II. A good challenge is to walk the tunnel without using the lifts at each end - 80 something steps at the north end, 100 steps at the south end. (I know - I puffed my way up the south (Greenwich) flight this morning.) Brenda Brenda, I love these two images! Leading lines, vanishing point, structure details, and . . . you got the viewers inside the tunnel. Well done!
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