![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiU-w-Fu3GWLBacb2xgeJ04NUftEgKD7-n5B7RD5LLVkoPxh6k5gvtozwFA2HF5Qp3L0IQ568v-6WNhzjvomUKQ1G_cyeSFjW9noINGFfEfZ7jhWPWFxQb14Ph_D-Yc3nbl4Fn91WaWERI/s1600/DI-09-09237.jpg) |
Digital infrared original |
I've only been across the P.E.I. bridge a couple of times, but each one left me wishing I’d had time to stop and make some images. Fortunately, on this trip (to teach a workshop) I had an hour to spare, and spent some time working with the 17mm T/S lens, and the massive structure.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgE9QdAsWi9eoORN9LBHdJGg-9fqyFFR0jatEJZhj3kYm3B5aw_L4g5nZtmbc5-Ad0g9TYKBy4FpmEWeDpgqqA5MWRvWrG6h6AOTUjwlxaKRMedvDLV5P9mMMIo3Q5Y9yqj4fSI2SPF6OQ/s1600/DI-09-09239.jpg) |
Digital infrared original |
One of the challenges of working with the bridge is giving some sense of its scale; only a small portion of the bridge is prominent in the above image, but I hope the rapidly diminishing lines of the structure give some idea of the true scale of the bridge.
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