![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhRUhyphenhyphenftSp2YdclaJ0-nVVe3NdECbK9U-wFoe4kFLiQXLcogIbXkBqrPqpCp5R3WCrm0PaNEqYgEXwVhszD-D6TJENmnS_-cws7_PX1uI-bDJ_hKBgQndEmlo3pCmwikvbcAnybd3BIhNJe/s320/Troy+Trip+Trains+088.jpg)
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...the Museum had an "over-flow" lot: 5-6 acres of old equipment owned but not yet restored. Truth is, by this time, I was "all trained out" for the day. So, I'm lagging behind, beginning to understand all the children who are NOT well-behaved; suddenly I notice a nice looking young man with a lethal-looking macro-lens aimed a couple of inches at the side of an old car. So I decide to go pester him for a while; turns out he's
colin winterbottom, who does mysterious, unexpected visions of DC, NY and other cities.
He appreciates corrosion patterns, producing masterful compositions with that powerful lens. I can't wait to see what he does with these lovely shades of red, rose and rust. He was very nice, considering the interruption; what I learned was not to give up: if he hadn't been working on the red car, I may have missed it.
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