Going up! No, not for this little speedboat. There was a large sailboat beyond approaching the bridge. Someday, I hope to capture images of those giant freighter and ore boats coming and going under this bridge. To learn more about the Duluth Aerial Lift Bridge, please see this site;http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aerial_Lift_Bridge
Shooting Mode Manual Exposure
Tv( Shutter Speed ) 1/200
Av( Aperture Value ) 11.0
ISO Speed 100
Focal Length 17.0 mm
White Balance Mode Daylight
Structural support. The beauty of the Aerial Lift Bridge.Shooting Mode Manual Exposure
Tv( Shutter Speed ) 1/200
Av( Aperture Value ) 11.0
ISO Speed 100
Focal Length 17.0 mm
White Balance Mode Daylight
Posts
surprenant l'architecture de ce pont. il est très graphique et il rend bien sur tes photos
ReplyDeletesurprising architecture of this bridge. it is very graphic and it makes good on your photos
It looks so large. Do ships have to pay to go under?
ReplyDeleteThat's a really neat bridge...I love that it just hoists itself up. I love the bridges that swing out too. In Florida all the bridges open and raise from the middle so these other ways fascinate me.
ReplyDeleteI see it , but I don't get how it works. We don't have newfangled bridges down here.
ReplyDeleteNice photos there Dusty. Like the obliqueness on each shot. And no big crowd like the time I was up there :)
ReplyDeleteFor Virginia ...it's counterweights. About 900,000 lbs on each side.
I've never seen a bridge like that! I wonder why they built it this way instead of the more typical two sides that lift up?
ReplyDeleteMy favorite summer-destination city. The lift bridge can be both frustrating if waiting to get to the other side, or fascinating when watching it go up and down.
ReplyDeleteWow! The perspective on theis second image is awesome. love industrial images against a perfectly clear blue sky.So much scope to work with.
ReplyDelete