mreldridge's Photos

Most Popular Photos

"The 47.0% that Live in My House" - Daily Photo - 11/06/12

"Nature's Drink Glasses" - Daily Photo - 04/17/13

One good thing about not catching any fish is the time to look for photo opportunities. I thought this was an interesting formation. As the water dropped, these odd icicles were formed that to me appear like drink glasses hanging above a bar.

This is the last Michigan picture, a few remaining with snow and then I'm officially in Spring mode.

"Long deserted house" - Daily Photo - 05/02/13

Went up to the house and noted that there were no wires, the trees growing around the foundation would have been cleared by any occupant, and the trees had been growing for some time. I missed an opportunity to get closer and take a shot of the inside. If I remember correctly, I was hurrying to go home.

Anyway, hope you enjoy and thanks for all of your comments on my pictures!

"Bridge over the Delaware Canal behind the Thompson-Neely House" - Daily Photo - 02/10/13

"Cleaning the effects of Bourbon" - Daily Photo - 01/01/13

Happy New Year!

Bourbon Street, New Orleans, Louisiana

"West Trenton Railroad Bridge, Yardley, Pennsylvania" - Daily Photo - 02/17/13

I parked in an apartment building, crossed a street, jumped over a wet guard rail, climbed down a hill and slipped into the water, which fortunately wasn't even ankle deep. All that to get a few pictures!

"Another view of the USS Olympia" - Daily Photo - 01/10/13

If you look closely, especially on the white painted sides of the ship, you can see the rust and the wear showing.

"A Relic in Operation - Along Route 66, South of Pontiac, Illinois" - Daily Photo - 01/03/13

After New York, I was then sent to Philadelphia for two weeks, so will post some shots from that trip soon. Thanks for the comments!

"Ginger loves snow!" - Daily Photo - 02/27/13

Better late than never, we really need snow in Illinois. I commute two hours a day and have a fishing trip coming up in under two weeks where I do not want the water too high in the river. Having said that, my interests aside, we really need snow! Besides, Ginger just loves the fluffy white stuff.

"My in-laws' backyard view" - Daily Photo - 03/17/13

Sedona, Arizona in the snow.

Thanks for all of the comments on my home.

"Snow in the Pines" - Daily Photo - 04/12/13

It snowed hard and then the temperature dropped, didn't stop me from trying though!

Hope you enjoy, thanks fro the comments and happy Friday!

"Weits or is it Weitz, maybe need a new sign maker?" - Daily Photo - 04/23/13

On my first photo hunt with my new (at the time) Canon T3. This was taken in early January. My wife likes this version, while I like the one I'll put up tomorrow. Weitz Cafe is a local diner and landmark in Morris, Illinois. As I recall, it has been many years, the lunches were good here as was the pie. According to a letter I read from the owner in a newspaper article, the sign hung over the original location in Braidwood along Route 66 and was moved when the diner lost business due to changing traffic patterns with the building of the interstate highway system.

I love old signs, hope you enjoy as well!

"Leave you a daffodil as I'm off on a day trip to Canada" - Daily Photo - 05/10/13

"Old & New: Old Tractor and a New Windmill from the Archives" - Daily Photo - 04/30/13

Never got around to posting this shot and added it as I'm cleaning up the last of my Winter pictures. Hope you enjoy!

"Driving from one spot to another - mist without the train" - Daily Photo - 04/10/13

Temperature kept dropping until they were into the twenties, which is very cold when you are outside all day.

"At the door of the First Bank of the United States" - Daily Photo - 02/03/13

Thanks to everyone for their comments on the eagles and Philadelphia so far. I'll post some more eagles soon.

"Robin guarding his turf" - Daily Photo - 05/07/13

Went out to take a picture of my favorite winged meat eater and they kept flying off before I could get a good shot. Then I came across this one. He seemed more intent on staring me down than taking wing. Love the expression, though the branch in the background is a little distracting. Anyway, hope you enjoy, I just love these birds!

"Red Workhorse in the Snow" - Daily Photo - 03/25/13

I was waiting all winter for some snow and blue skies for this shot and the clouds started growing as I arrived. Looks like this is as close as I'll get.

"Engines in the morning mist - Baldwin, Michigan" - Daily Photo - 04/06/13

On March 11, went out in the morning to the stretch of river above Gleason's Landing and passed the train parked on the way. A mist and some sprinkles greeted me as I headed toward the water.

"Home in the snow" - Daily Photo - 03/16/13

I just got back from a very cold fishing trip and will be clearing out my winter pictures the next few weeks. This would be the time I guess to start missing snow, right?

"There's that kid with an apple!" - Daily Photo - 03/21/13

"Dwight Illinois Grain Elevator" - Daily Photo - 04/26/13

Liked the tones, sky and bricks, hope you enjoy as well ... Happy Friday!

"Cardinal in a Rose Bush" - Daily Photo - 05/06/13

Saw him and the female flying in and out of my climbing rose and was hoping they would nest there, but they chose elsewhere.

"Two all decked out at the Bethesda Arcade with the Bethesda Fountain in the background" - Daily Photo - 12/13/12

These two individuals were dressed in sort of fairy tale like outfits with chains and bells wrapped around their ankles. They danced, or more like performed, in a monastic style of chant. Quite a crowd grew around them and It was very peaceful.

"Last Winter Shot of 2013!" - Daily Photo - 05/03/13

Time for me to move on to Spring now that Illinois is finally blooming! Thanks for all of your generous comments.

"My Quarry - Approximately 32½ inches of Steel (Was told 14 lbs., but I didn't have the girth so I'm not sure)" - Daily Photo - 04/08/13

The morning was marked by rain and snow with roads so icy I was not sure I was going to make it back. After wading across the river and taking my position I discovered that the line I had was 4x, not a very durable tippet for these monsters. Being on my own for the entire time, seeing no one, I did not have an opportunity to upgrade. I spent the first half of the day drifting caddis and egg flies and then adding weight. The first fish I lost after a lengthy fight and then another was on for quite some time until it decided to run into wood. After that there were two on that snapped the line quickly. Finally, after fighting this fish for about half an hour he was literally wrestled to shore since I had no net. If you note a small chartreuse circle below his gills, that is the egg fly on which he was hooked. Once released, I went back to fishing landing a large brown trout about 24 inches and losing three or four more. With the temperature dropping, the bite was off and I crossed the river and went on my way. It was early afternoon and I could no longer feel my legs.

Happy Monday!

"Bet there was a tire swing hanging from that tree at some time" - Daily Photo - 05/01/13

Old deserted farm houses facinate me, must be a story locked in that shell. This picture was taken along Route 52 in Illinois.

"Dials" - Daily Photo - 05/15/13

Color coded measurement dials for the electric generators and engines. Just not sure what the color coding means, I assume it is risk based. Anyway, thought the display was interesting so I took the shot. Hope you enjoy!

"View from the Bridge" - Daily Photo - 01/16/13

I spent a couple of hours walking around the ship on my own and only saw two other individuals during my self-guided tour. Both asked me if I was affiliated with a certain group or part of security, which was odd since I was wearing a sweatshirt, leather and hiking boots. I answered that I was not in either case and had come aboard for the ceremony. They left me on my way. Otherwise, it was kind of eerie being alone in that ship. However, it was nice to be out of the rain at least for part of it.

"Rockefeller Center the day after the lighting of the tree" - Daily Photo - 12/20/12

I headed to the American Museum of Natural History when I saw the crowds waiting for the tree to be lit. The museum was practically empty and had the place almost all to myself. Passed the angels on my way to work the following morning and thought it worth a shot.

"Red Barn on Lincoln Highway, DeKalb, Illinois" - Daily Photo - 05/22/13

My fourteen year old daughter and I went for a drive where I went to college too long ago to want to mention. I never lived on campus and was working full time and lived approximately an hour to the east of this old barn. When I would travel past, I would note how well kept and in good order the structure was maintained. The owners also had a sense of humor. There was a fifteen foot pole with a mail box at waist height and one at the top. The lower was marked as "regular mail" and the one above as "air mail".

Thanks for all of your comments.

"Sun shining on my favorite stretch of the river" - Daily Photo - 04/14/13

My step-dad and I, just before he passed, spent a week fishing this river much of it along this bank. He told friends and family, that fishing trip was the best in terms of number of steelhead hooked he'd ever experienced. I learned to be an angler from him, as well as what it meant to be a man. I'm grateful to the Pere Marquette for affording me the opportunity to show my step-dad the fruits of the skills I learned in part from him. Any day on that water is a great day since his spirit is always with me whenever I wet a line.

Blessed Sabbath!

"Spotted these deer spying on me when I was dropping my daughter off at a friends" - Daily Photo - 03/19/13

"Bald Eagles on the Fox" - Daily Photo - 01/31/13

I thought I'd put our national bird in the mix of pictures. This shot was taken Saturday at about a football field and some change away, on a Canon T3 coupled with a 75-300 mm lens and no stabilizer free hand, so breathing control was at a premium! These trees are on the opposite side of the Fox River, a real treat in a predominantly urban area (Oswego to Aurora, Illinois on Route 25).

"Reenactment at Washington's Crossing in December" - Daily Photo - 02/22/13

I spent the day at the dress rehearsal for the reenactment of Washington's crossing the Delaware River. It was a cold damp miserable day and I gained a lot of respect for everyone both in attendance and particularly those participating. The young man on the right was actively involved in many facets of the event and knew how to identify a Brown Bess, which impressed me. The dog was being "pimped" by his owner for posing in pictures, it was worth the price of admission! This pup found its way in several of my shots.

Hope you enjoy!

"Yesterday's Eagle in Flight" - Daily Photo - 02/21/13

Amazing how thin these birds are when you compare the eagle at rest with the same one flying. Not perfect, but I thought the blurry aspects caught the motion of flight. I hope you enjoy!

"Upstairs where some of the committee work was done" - Daily Photo - 01/24/13

Even ignoring the building's aspect as Independence Hall, it was architecturally interesting. This stairwell caught my attention with the angles, colors and detailed woodwork. Hope you enjoy!

"Goodbye to Independence Hall" - Daily Photo - 03/08/13

Philadelphia was a great business trip and a wonderful personal experience! Thank you!

"Radio City at Night" - Daily Photo - 12/06/12

Went to New York from 11/12/12 to 11/16/12 on business, spent the first day on the ferry and worked the rest of the week in Times Square. Hope you enjoy!

"Second Bank of the United States, Philadelphia" - Daily Photo - 03/07/13

Liked the morning light, the architecture, the fence detail and most of all the history!

"Red Tail by the Route 30 Bridge over the Fox River" - Daily Photo - 02/12/13

"Scooter goes airborne" - Daily Photo - 03/27/13

Hope you enjoy!

"The Liberty Bell - Flawed Perfection" - Daily Photo - 02/18/13

Thanks for all of the comments.

"Scooter Crunch: Last of the Doggie Snow Pictures" - Daily Photo - 03/29/13

Guess they will have to wait until next winter for this kind of fun. The tree behind my Scooter is an apple tree. My dogs love apples more than snow balls! I'll have to dig in the archives for some of those shots.

Good Friday!

"Sky on the Water" - Daily Photo - 10/17/12

Lake Patterson, Aurora, Illinois

Late last Friday, after this picture was taken, I found out a close friend had passed. Based on my conversation with her husband of thirty-five years, she died around 10:30 AM CDT. How fitting this photo was shot just afterward during lunch. The sky and water were beautiful and the Canadian geese silhouetted mate for life. She and her husband had been friends since they were in grade school and happily together ever since.

"Quonset Hut on the Prairie" - Daily Photo - 05/18/13

Having spent some time in Quonset Huts while in the Marine Corps., this building held some nostalgia for me. Nice to see it put to use. You may remember these from World War II photos, films in the 1950s or Gomer Pyle. Surprised to see an organization formed focused on these structures and the hyperbole is a little over the top, though they are trying to sell a book. Hope you enjoy!

http://www.quonsethuts.org/index.htm

The Book:

Quonset Hut: Metal Living For A Modern Age tells the story of this unique architectural phenomena, from its birth during WWII as a mass-production shelter to its new status as an icon of American pragmatism, ingenuity, perseverance, and individuality.

When World War II came along, the American military found itself in need of a prefabricated, lightweight shelter that could be easily shipped and quickly assembled. The Quonset hut, that sliced tube of corrugated metal, was the answer. More than 153,000 were produced as part of the war effort. In its aftermath, even more were built and existing huts were adapted to house the postwar population boom. Of course, it couldn't last: the American desire for permanence meant decay and neglect for many of these rough-and-ready shelters and quickie warehouses.

But in the midst of its almost tragic tale of extinction, the Quonset hut has emerged as an unexpected icon of Americana and an oasis of architectural imagination. Travel the back roads of America and you will find the Quonset's distinctive shape enclosing everything from houses of worship to houses of pancakes.

Quonset Hut tells the story of this unique architectural phenomena, from its birth during WWII as a mass-production shelter to its new status as an icon of American pragmatism, ingenuity, perseverance, and individuality.

"Philadelphia Exchange" -Daily Photo - 03/03/13

Love the design of this building, hope you enjoy as well!

"Empire State: Get Your Wings" - Daily Photo - 12/19/12

When I turned around to take a picture of the Empire State Building, I noted the Victoria Secret sign. The words reminded me of that picture from the 1930's/1940's of the young woman jumper. She was laid out across a sedan very peaceful. Anyway, guess that's kind of morbid first thing in the morning.

I tried to capture the angles, the colors and the light ... of course the Empire State Building as well! Hope you enjoy.

"Reflections at Night" - Daily Photo - 12/17/12

"Philadelphia City Hall - Stairway Maze" - Daily Photo - 03/09/13

Thanks for all the comments!

"1932 Standard Oil Company Station, Odell, Illinois - Along Route 66" - Daily Photo - 01/05/13

"VE Day: B-17G at Pima, Arizona" - Daily Photo - 05/08/13

Beautiful, strong and deadly, the B-17 helped win the war in Europe.

"Misty Water on the Pere Marquette River" - Daily Photo - 04/05/13

I went on my annual fishing expedition after steelhead a little earlier this year. My trip was from March 10 through March 15, when for the last twenty years it has been typically the third or fourth week. Therefore, I knew I was taking chances with the weather. The first day it rained on and off, creating a mist more beautiful than what is captured in this picture. Rain was light and the temperature was around 40 degrees, so it was not unpleasant and I was adequately covered in a rain jacket. My gear entailed a 7 weight 10 foot Orvis TLS Power Matrix, floating line, 4x fluorocarbon tippet, multiple tungsten beads on a green caddis nymph (depth charger), egg fly and no net. Only landed one brown about 18 inches, but was still a lot of fun.

"Polar Express pulls out of New Hope Station, Pennsylvania" - Daily Photo - 02/16/13

I can't resist a steam engine and neither could the children waiting in line to get on board!

"American Legion Hill, Springdale Cemetery, Peoria, Illinois" - Daily Photo - 04/27/13

Springdale Cemetery was recently revitalized, if that is the appropriate term, and it was suggested to me by an acquaintance that I should visit the grounds for photo opportunities. According to local information, the cemetery had fallen into neglect and vandalism during the 1960's and 1970's. In 1999, the Illinois Comptroller seized the property and a few years later the Springdale Cemetery Management Authority was created due to the public-private efforts of the City of Peoria, the County of Peoria, the Peoria Park District, and the Springdale Historic Preservation Foundation.

"Springdale Cemetery is a peaceful place of great beauty, deep meaning, and rich history. It is where people from all religions, cultures, and walks of life come to remember and honor loved ones. This 225-acre cemetery, founded in 1855, has over six miles of roadways winding through its hills and valleys and is the final resting place for almost 70,000 people with room for many more ... Springdale, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, was designed to be both a cemetery and park for Peoria and is a place for both remembrance and enjoyment. Today, as always, people come here to honor those who have gone before and to celebrate life by jogging, hiking or riding their bicycles. Visitors have the benefit of the many miles of beautiful roads and trails that wind through the hills and valleys of this vast nature preserve. They enjoy the bluffs with scenic vistas, forested pathways, flowing streams, flower-covered meadows, savanna, and majestic river views."

Please see: http://www.springdalecemetery.org/

"Climbing up toward the wooden bridge on the USS Olympia" - Daily Photo - 01/08/13

If I were a little younger I would have considered climbing that rope ladder! Liked the lines, the colors and the sunny sky, which turned cloudy pretty quickly.

"Montgomery along the Fox River" - Daily Photo - 04/22/13

Montgomery seems to get hit hard, at least where this picture is taken. The hydrant is located in a park and you can see the houses in the distance. A photo opportunity for me, but a personal tragedy for many of these home owners. I've been through it and lost writing, drawings, film, personal possessions that could not be replaced, my thoughts and prayers are with them.

"Seeking steelhead in steel colored water" - Daily Photo - 04/13/13

On March 13, spent nine hours fishing on my own only seeing one boat and one other walk-in. Much of that time was spent waist deep in this water vainly seeking a bite. It was cold at twenty degrees with ice in the guides of my fly rod and no fish even sighted. By the time I crossed to the other shore to leave, I was shaking and numb, but it was beautiful out all the same.

"The Chrysler and the East River from the Empire State Building" - Daily Photo - 12/29/12

"A unique daffodil from my garden" - Daily Photo - 05/11/13

I don't see these very often and I'm not sure where I got them from. At the end of the planting season, November here, the now gone Frank's used to have these outrageous sales of bulbs, buy one sack of a hundred and get three free for example. It's been probably ten years. I can't remember where I got any of this stuff. However, with each passing year fewer emerge so maybe I need to dig back into my wallet. Anyway, hope you enjoy and thanks for all of the comments.

No pictures from Canada, but have some from my trip to New York earlier this Spring I'll post.

"Red Rocks and Snow, Sedona, Arizona" - Daily Photo - 04/19/13

"Jet on Stilts" - Daily Photo - 04/18/13

Ran across this plane at the edge of a VFW parking lot while on my way to Oregon, Wisconsin. Love the badger for you Wisconsin graduates. The fighter jet is a Lockheed P-80 Shooting Star, the first used operationally by the then United States Army Air Forces. Some were flying by the end of World War II and saw combat in Korea. Proving no match for the Soviet MiG-15, the P-80 was relegated to some ground attack missions and utilized as a trainer for decades.

"The Second Bank of the United States" - Daily Photo - 02/04/13

In 1816, the Second Bank of the United States was chartered during President James Madison's administration in response to the debt incurred during the War of 1812 and the rampant inflation due to the excessive circulation of private bank notes. This charter was to last twenty years. However, with the election of President Andrew Jackson in 1828, a coalition of opponents to the bank had a champion in Old Hickory who believed that the centralization of economic power was a threat to liberty. On the other hand, the president of the bank Nicholas Biddle and Congressional leader Henry Clay held a majority in support of the institution including Congress, the US Treasury and the US Supreme Court, which had affirmed the constitutionality of the bank.

President Jackson's political and personal views made the bank a target that had to be destroyed regardless of the consequences. A strong proponent of democracy, the bank coalition of urban interests and part foreign ownership was ideologically the opposite of the agrarian and nationalist Jackson. Moreover, the political alliance between the bank and Clay incited the president's wrath as well. Andrew Jackson had won a plurality of the Electoral College in 1824, only to see the office taken from his grasp by the "corrupt bargain" instigated by Clay in favor of John Quincy Adams. During the 1828 Election, one of the nastiest in US history, Jackson's wife Rachel was accused of being an adulterer (technically they both probably were) and a prostitute. She died shortly before the inauguration; it was stated from "grief". These same forces were now arrayed behind Biddle and the bank.

In response to Jackson's animosity to the bank, a recharter campaign was initiated by the bank's supporters leading to the Bank War as a central issue in the 1832 Election. Upon reelection, Jackson sustained a veto of the recharter bill and removed the federal deposits and ended the bank's status as fiscal agent. This ultimately led to the Financial Panic of 1837. As you may recall discussed when President Clinton was impeached, President Jackson was "censured" for these actions and this was later "expunged" when his supporters controlled the Senate.

The "Age of Jackson" represents my favorite period in American history, when liberty meant more than entitlement and democracy was premised on the inherent worth of the individual. No matter how imperfectly implemented at that time, and it was, those principles seem to have passed away.

"Think Pink for the Sisterhood" - Daily Photo - 10/28/12

Tears for those lost ...

I thought I'd do a weeks worth of "pink" pictures in response to the challenge, the last seven days of the month for "breast cancer awareness".

"USS Growler with a Regulus pointed at Manhattan" - Daily Photo - 05/16/13

Wish the sky was nicer, but the angle with the nuke pointed at the city ready for launch and the storage hatch up ... couldn't resist!

http://www.navy.mil/navydata/cno/n87/usw/issue_11/regulus.html

As the Cold War intensified in the decade following World War II, and particularly with the Soviet Union’s success in matching the United States in developing atomic weapons, nuclear deterrence became a key element of global diplomacy. By the early 1950s, both superpowers had deployed large manned bomber forces capable of reaching each other’s homelands with either forward basing or aerial refueling, and additionally, the United States had begun to deploy atomic weapons on aircraft carriers.

Both sides were also quick to take advantage of captured German V-1 and V-2 technology from World War II to begin development of both guided and ballistic missiles for tactical and strategic use, with the U.S. Army initially taking the lead in the United States. Not to be out-done, the U.S. Navy converted two World War II fleet boats, USS Carbonero (SS-337) and USS Cusk (SS-348) to carry a U.S. variant of the German V-1 pulse-jet missile, known as the Loon, first launched at sea in February 1947. Loon’s nominal range under command guidance was approximately 50 nautical miles, but using a second submarine as a relay, it could be effective out to 135 nautical miles, with a reported Circular Error Probable (CEP) of 6,000 yards.

By this time, the Navy had also let development contracts for two more ambitious bombardment missiles, the supersonic Grumman Rigel (SSM-N-6) and the subsonic Chance-Vought Regulus (SSM-N-8), each intended to carry a 3,000 pound warhead for 500 nautical miles. Although Rigel fell by the wayside in 1953, Regulus was successfully developed into America’s first sea-going nuclear deterrent and was first deployed on the heavy cruiser USS Los Angeles (CA-135) in 1955. Eventually, five submarines were fitted to carry and launch Regulus also, and they became the principal deterrent force.

The Regulus I missile itself was essentially a small turbojet aircraft, 42 feet long, with a wingspan of 21 feet. Gross launch weight was just under seven tons, including a ton of fuel, and its Allison J33-A-14 engine could propel the missile to Mach 0.91 (about 550 knots). Regulus was launched from an inclined ramp – later trainable – and it required two 3,300 pound-thrust Jet Assisted Take-Off (JATO) units to get up to speed. The weapon was command-guided, initially out to the radar horizon by superimposing steering commands onto the launch platform’s tracking radar waveform, and then by using a relay submarine nearer the target to track and steer the missile to the final aim point. Either a 40-50 kiloton nuclear warhead or a 1-2 megaton thermonuclear device could be carried.

"Unknown Soldiers Memorial" - Daily Photo - 01/30/13

There is history everywhere in Philadelphia, residents are truly blessed! I love the structure of the memorial, President Washington's pose and the reflection of the fire on the wet pavement.

"Young Bald Eagle on the Fox River" - Daily Photo - 04/03/13

The season for Bald Eagles has ended, they're all gone now!

"USS Olympia from the opposite side - saying goodbye to a great piece of history" - Daily Photo - 03/05/13

"Where a dam once stood" - Daily Photo - 11/08/12

The dam that was located here in the Warrenville Grove was removed last year. During my lifetime it served no purpose and was at times dangerous having caused the death of a local boy when I was a child. Of course, that didn't stop us from running across as the muddy water of the DuPage River flowed over the top. Now it is gone and hopefully the smallmouth fishing improves!

Loved the color of the grass along the bank, but could use more leaves and some clouds. It was a perfect day though.

"Think Pink for the Sisterhood" - Daily Photo - 10/26/12

"Mum"

I thought I'd do a weeks worth of "pink" pictures in response to the challenge, the last seven days of the month for "breast cancer awareness".

Featured Galleries

Daily Photo - 2013 : A mix of old and new I try to post daily. I've been a "shutter bug" for years, love the different styles on this site and am seeking any advice you may wish to share. Please feel free to comment at your discretion, any feedback is much appreciated. Thanks!

Daily Photo - 2013

A mix of old and new I try to post daily. I've been a "shutter bug" f ...

Updated: May 22, 2013 5:59am EDT

Winter and Bald Eagles on the Fox River - January and February 2013 :

Winter and Bald Eagles on the Fox River - January and February 2013

Updated: Feb 27, 2013 5:27pm EDT

Spider in a Rose :

Spider in a Rose

Updated: Oct 30, 2012 2:07pm EDT

Pere Marquette River - Baldwin, Michigan - March 10 -15, 2013 :

Pere Marquette River - Baldwin, Michigan - March 10 -15, 2013

Updated: Apr 08, 2013 7:30pm EDT

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