|
Steel Wheels Rolling: A Personal Journey of Railroad Photography (Masters of Railroad Photography) | 
enlarge | Creator: J. Parker Lamb Publisher: Boston Mills Press Category: Book
Buy New: $75.00
New (4) Used (10) Collectible (1) from $70.97
Sales Rank: 1409411
Media: Hardcover Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 176 Shipping Weight (lbs): 2.5 Dimensions (in): 11.9 x 10.3 x 0.7
ISBN: 1550463314 Dewey Decimal Number: 779.962510973 EAN: 9781550463316 ASIN: 1550463314
Publication Date: October 1, 2001 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping: Expedited shipping available Condition: A new, crisp, unread copy published in 2001. SIGNED by author. The book is a 10" by 12" oblong format, filled with truly dramatic b&w steam and diesel photos. I would grade the book very fine, in fine- dustjacket (nearly invisible dulling of sheen in a few places, not enough to mention, really, but I like to be thorough). Note our feedback. Packed well for shipping.
|
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
The second book in the Boston Mills Press Masters of Railroad Photography series presents the work of J. Parker Lamb -- from heart-stopping pans of Gulf, Mobile & Ohio FAs loping through the backwoods of Mississippi, to dramatic images of Missabi Road 2-8-8-4s slogging through the rain in their eleventh hour, and artful time exposures of slant-nosed Seaboard Es in the North Carolina night. Lamb is one of America's most talented and respected railroad photographers. His remarkable images have recorded early diesels in Alabama, Mississippi and the Carolinas, the end of steam in the American Midwest, and contemporary railroading from his home state of Texas to New England, California and Canada. From Steel Wheels Rolling: Chapter 2, The Dawn of Diesel It was during a visit to the Boligee depot that I first encountered a locomotive of a different kind. The shiny, green and white Southern streamliner that called on Boligee that memorable 1939 day didn't smoke like regular engines. In fact, the shovel-nosed motor car and trailer assigned to the Meridian-Birmingham Vulcan was like nothing I'd seen before...The mysterious newcomer was the subject of great interest and prompted considerable discussion. My father's words that day echo still. "Son, someday all locomotives may be like this one." (200311)
|
|
|
Copyright 2008 - RailroadBookstore.com | |