Entity Realized

Best Practices - Photography, Canon 60D, Canon 70-200 mm 2.8 IS L Series Lens, Canon Camera, Canon Lens, Canon Live View, Journaling, Light Intensity, Photoblog Intention, Photography & Conceptualizing Beauty, Prime Lens, Project 365 - Photo-a-day, Spring, Still Life, Vehicle, Vehicle Restoration
Bull Dozer and GMC Cab and Chassis

Bull Dozer and GMC Cab and Chassis

Cab and Chassis and Panel Van 1

Cab and Chassis and Panel Van 1

Cab and Chassis and Panel Van 2

Cab and Chassis and Panel Van 2

Cab and Chassis and Panel Van 3

Cab and Chassis and Panel Van 3

Cab and Chassis and Panel Van 4

Cab and Chassis and Panel Van 4

Fargo and Other - Sangudo, Alberta

Fargo and Other – Sangudo, Alberta

Fargo Dump Truck 1

Fargo Dump Truck 1

Fargo Dump Truck 2

Fargo Dump Truck 2

Fargo Dump Truck 3

Fargo Dump Truck 3

Fargo Dump Truck 4

Fargo Dump Truck 4

“It will grow on you,” describes the growing appreciation for something that comes about through regular interaction with that entity over time. Books and music ‘grow on us.’ Styles come and go, and, they grow upon us – we acclimate to them. Friendships, perhaps even relationships subtly grow on us without our knowing it – we realize their entity at a certain point, perhaps in their first absence. Gathering museum machinery images associated with the Alaska Highway construction has had several images grow on me, me seeing and appreciating more of what they are about over time. This equipment has been kept up, maintained in working order over two or perhaps three generations. Function, style, colour and form have each been preserved. That’s something that someone has had a hand in doing, perhaps many hands have shared in doing.

Listening to – Nick Drake’s ‘Pink Moon’ and Tyler Bates’ rendering of ‘Ventura.’

Quote to Inspire – “I think good dreaming is what leads to good photographs.” – Wayne Miller

6 thoughts on “Entity Realized

    1. Hello, hello, Angeline …

      There are indeed some skilled hands that have been at work with this equipment at the Alaska Highway Construction Museum in and around Sangudo.

      Thank you for your kind words and for looking in … 😉

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