
Florence Bridge, Oregon #4
3 months ago
Florence bridge in Oregon.
Part of this bridge opens in the middle for ships to pass. In one of the towers a control room located with the original switches, lights and instruments from 1936. I could not get a shot of the room as it was off limit to the public.
This bridge needs lots of repairs and nothing has been done. One of the segment you'll see the crumbling of the concrete support, exposing the rebars inside. I assume there are other places as well showing the age of this structure.
It's really a beautiful bridge when you look at all the details they put into design and workmanship. I tried to give you a glimpse of those marvelous workmanship in the 1930's.
If I had all the money in the world, I'd 'buy' this bridge and donate millions to restore to its original condition. Maybe the lawmakers should pass a legistlation so people can make millions of dollars available for projects like this. This is more useful than putting corporate names on stadiums and sport arenas.
Don't you think?
Technical details:
- Taped with a stock Canon HV20
- Cine mode, 24P with 'shade' WB settings
- CPF used from Hoya
- Editor: Edius Neo
- Minor chroma adjustments
- Interlace not removed
Enjoy :)
Part of this bridge opens in the middle for ships to pass. In one of the towers a control room located with the original switches, lights and instruments from 1936. I could not get a shot of the room as it was off limit to the public.
This bridge needs lots of repairs and nothing has been done. One of the segment you'll see the crumbling of the concrete support, exposing the rebars inside. I assume there are other places as well showing the age of this structure.
It's really a beautiful bridge when you look at all the details they put into design and workmanship. I tried to give you a glimpse of those marvelous workmanship in the 1930's.
If I had all the money in the world, I'd 'buy' this bridge and donate millions to restore to its original condition. Maybe the lawmakers should pass a legistlation so people can make millions of dollars available for projects like this. This is more useful than putting corporate names on stadiums and sport arenas.
Don't you think?
Technical details:
- Taped with a stock Canon HV20
- Cine mode, 24P with 'shade' WB settings
- CPF used from Hoya
- Editor: Edius Neo
- Minor chroma adjustments
- Interlace not removed
Enjoy :)
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There is no story to the bridges... it's a sequence for 60 more bridges to come.
The story will come on DVD when I publish it.
All my post here are just a little study of the segments. Good footage are not used and will be available on DVD maybe next year.
Thanks for your comment :)
The whole video is great!
Sorry for the late reply.
You have some long dissolves and vimeo picked a thumbnail of a frame that is in a middle of a dissolve. Do you like that? I discovered that vimeo generates some 9-12 thumbnails that you can choose from. Also you can upload your own image if none of those you like.
Edius did the rest :)
Well, I had no idea on choosing frame.
I have to look into how to select it... and upload it?
How do you do the selection?
Thanks for the info.
It's cool.... thanks for the info :)
And I have seen that bridge in person. Very nice documentation!
Cheers!
Jim
Bill