Caboose
112 creative works found
-
Sitting beside the tracks at Lowanna Nsw.
-
Hand drawn, Prisma colored pencils
-
Hand drawn, Prisma colored pencils
-
Hand drawn, Prisma colored pencils. Not my real Aunt, just a character from one of my books (not published yet)
-
Colored pencil. This is still in the train caboose kitchen
-
No more trips for this caboose left alone retired abandoned and vandalized yet still gets to see the trains as they zoom beside on a daily basis.
-
Graffiti spray painted on the side of a train
-
This is one of the rail cars outside the Sacramento Rail Museum. I was deeply disappointed when the caboose vamoosed! I just looked up one day and thought the train had forgotten its tail somewhere but they ALL did. Of all the rail cars, the caboose was the most interesting for me because it seemed so important to make sure the train stayed “healthy” from the back side too. And it always had the railroaders who smiled and waved back, probably because they knew they were “letting” traffic go across the tracks soon. :-) Since they’ve disappeared, I’ve certainly heard of plenty crashes from cars or entire trains hitting the rear of other trains. Cost cutting probably killed cabooses but I’m glad I got to see them before they were dumped.
-
Bright red caboose at the train station.
-
I work in an industrial area and drove by this on my lunch break. I was tempted to pull off in my high heel shoes and photograph it, but I thought it would be better to make the hike through the gravel on the weekend with better shoes on. When I walked up to it, there was a man sitting in the shade of it on a gutted out car seat wearing a straw hat and coveralls. He and his lady friend were drinking a big jug of water. It was one of the hottest days of the year. He asked what I was doing. I said I wanted take photographs. “Of this old thing?” he asked. “Yup,” I said. “I’m suppose to be painting this building,” he said. “It sure is hot out,” I said. “Yup,” he said. The couple told me that the caboose had been burned several times. The man pointed to the ground and said, “There’s one of the cushions right there.” I looked at my feet to see a charred caboose seat, or what was left of it. Cool.
-
Close up of the gutted caboose.
-
I, of course, had to go in the caboose. It was filled with graffiti. This picture makes me feel like it’s in motion.
-
ROUTE 66 IMAGE COLLECTION Image taken at the Route 66 Museum in Elk City, Oklahoma. Please don’t copy or download this image. My photos may NOT be reproduced and/or used in any form without my written permission. If you want this photograph, I would be honored for you to purchase it. ©2008 Patricia Montgomery | Bucks Mountain Galleries All rights reserved.
-
an old caboose open to visitors in Lititz, Lancaster County, PA
-
What is it about trains? Something about them is so romantic, you see scenes you normally wouldnt see riding in a car. Maybe it’s the sound of the locomotive, the rocking of the car you’re in, the overall atmosphere. / This was shot in West Viriginia, I insisted on doing at least one train ride, especially when this particular one was just 2minutes from where my friend lives. Quite a challenge hanging over in the open car we were in trying to get just that right angle with the right light. The colors were spectacular while I was in WV. Shot this in SS mode with SS set at 1/500 (had to compensate for moving and me hand holding) / F-stop at F 5.6, / ISO at 400, / focal length at 70mm, / and exposure compensation at 0
-
Location: The Empire State Railway Museum – New York Featured In: / Digital Lomo ,Cross Processing, Faux Polaroid and Alternative Photography, Nostalgic Art and Photography, & The Compact Group Taken with Sony Cybershot DSC T200 ~ Lomographic treatment – Photoshop
-
Whippany, NJ – Aug 2008 – Train 4039 / Suburban Scenes by Mike Savad
-
models – alannah, nicole, marissa / location – port stanley @ the train dock (this is a train that tours around port stanley in the summer) / weather – effing freezing..no really.. it was like -10 i swear…welcome to canada haha
-
The tiny railroad station at Prince is easy to reach from southern West Virginia’s tourism hub: Beckley. This Amtrak station along the old C&O Railroad tracks still provides passenger train service to the area, a few times a week. / While there are still a few people living in Prince, chances are you’ll feel all alone here. Park at the train station and explore the tracks, but keep in mind a train could come by at any time as you can see pictured here. The Prince train station provides a few great photo opportunities. More smoke was added in the front of this image. Sepia treatment. PRINCE TRAIN STATION / NIKON D60 / FEATURED IN WEST VIRGINIA MARCH 2009 / FEATURED IN A PLACE TO CALL HOME AUG 2009 / TOP TEN FINISH-GOING HOME CHALLENGE IN A PLACE TO CALL HOME GROUP AUG 2009 / FEATURED IN APPALACHIAN ARTISTS GROUP AUG 2009 / TOP TEN FINISH (4th) in TRAINS CHALLENGE-BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY GROUP /
-
trainyard caboose; macro + close-up filter; Pentax K20D Goodness / Featured in The Fine Art of Peeling Paint July 2009 / Top 10 Peeling Paint’Metal in Abstract macro Urban Art July 2009
-
This is a section of an old wooden caboose.
-
A “guard’s van” at the Port of Echuca. / Canon 400D w/Canon 17-85mm IS lens.
-
Stop the car!!! On the way to Rickett’s Glen waterfalls with some fellow PA photographers…. everyone agreed we had to stop the car for pictures of these Catawissa Cabooses. We arrived at the falls more than an hour later than expected, but got some great photos along the way. / Taken 10/26/09 along Route 42 just north of Catawissa, PA, along the Susquehanna River. Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XSi / F stop: F/5.6 Exposure: 1/40 sec. / Focal length: 20.0 mm Flash: flash did not fire / Shutter speed (Tv): 5.4, with Polarizing Lens
-
! This image has cureently been viewed 102 times Location: Near Meadows, Manitoba, Canada…NOTE…Looks like someone used to live here at one time, as it has a power line connection Camera Details: Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi, 55mm Lens, Aperture exp 5.6, Shutter speed 1/320, ISO 200
RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 80,000 talented people.
You can buy their stuff
On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.
Risk Free Returns
It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.
About RedBubble
Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 335,300 items to more than 70 countries around the world.
Join In
Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.