James River Rail Bridge -- RVA
The Art Nouveau style of the James River Railway Bridge speaks of a time when railroads the #1 form of transportation. Not merely a utilitarian rail trestle getting you from point A to point B but a statement of permanence and grandeur.

The now CSX double track concrete bridge was built jointly by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad in 1919.
Reflected light off the Atlantic coast currents creates pastel hues in this intimate shot.
Edge of the Sea

A moment of tranquility at dawn on the rocky Atlantic Coast.
Daybreak

A new day begins on Florida's Atlantic coast.
Dune Fence at Herring Point  -  Cape Henlopen, Delaware   [Fx]
Cape Henlopen, from Herring Point  [Fx]
Ocean Grove Rock Jetty at Dawn IV  [FxPM]
Family in Morning, Hunting Island   [fx]
James River Rail Bridge -- RVA
The Art Nouveau style of the James River Railway Bridge speaks of a time when railroads the #1 form of transportation. Not merely a utilitarian rail trestle getting you from point A to point B but a statement of permanence and grandeur.

The now CSX double track concrete bridge was built jointly by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad in 1919.
James River Rail Bridge -- RVA
The Art Nouveau style of the James River Railway Bridge speaks of a time when railroads the #1 form of transportation. Not merely a utilitarian rail trestle getting you from point A to point B but a statement of permanence and grandeur.

The now CSX double track concrete bridge was built jointly by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad in 1919.
James River Rail Bridge -- RVA
The Art Nouveau style of the James River Railway Bridge speaks of a time when railroads the #1 form of transportation. Not merely a utilitarian rail trestle getting you from point A to point B but a statement of permanence and grandeur.

The now CSX double track concrete bridge was built jointly by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad in 1919.
See photo in original gallery.