Trackside Talks: What's the deal with train track photography?
I have always wondered why others are attracted to taking photos of or self photography on railroad tracks, whether it's an abandoned line or one that sees over seventy trains a day. Is it the appeal to aesthetics and timeless scenes or one to danger and risk taking?
As an avid railroad photographer, I personally love finding "perfect" areas for trackside photography. All sorts of objects, buildings, and animals litter areas that make for great photoshoots. Such as a deer crossing the tracks in the early morning fall or a lonesome flower growing up in the center of a well maintained mainline railroad track that's used daily, it all comes down to, in my opinion, what makes the tracks pop out the best while also flattering your surroundings.
Add more elements to your post by clicking on each of the symbols at the bottom of your post. Insert an image or gallery, embed HTML, or add a GIF to spice up your content.
Add a cover photo to your post before publishing by clicking Settings on the left sidebar. Your cover photo is visible to all users who browse the blog on your site. Edit how your posts show up on search results and make them more discoverable by editing the SEO for each post.
Add categories to your posts so users can navigate your blog pages by topic. Once you’re satisfied with your post, go live by clicking Publish.
Â
‎- Taken by Zhenia Michaux on Wednesday, ‎March ‎11, ‎2020, in Colbert GA
CSX Abbeville Subdivision