your description's ending needs a fix, i think, unless ;-) is a legitimate replacement for a period and a parenthesis. ;-) what a picky crowd you've got reading every word on your website. ;-) i love chromasia.

I really, really like this picture. The colours and the sensation of movement are so great. And it looks like a double exposure.

You were also in a train or waiting at the station?

Great shot as always...

Jorge: I was on the train.

First class? :) Very smooth, cool shot!

I'm really liking the bright blue band across the top. Sorry I don't have anything more constructive to say, but...great shot! :)

Was this shot on 'protect the testicles' day? What's with those hands!!!

I love the ambiguity! At first glance, you really can't tell if it was shot inside our outside the train.

The motion in this shot is of course great, but I think the colours are even more interesting. The blue is intriguing - I can't quite work out where it comes from.

i do prefer the other , but the colors are great on this one

Dave-
I have been a long-time lurker at your photoblog, and I've really come to admire your work. I am a student, not any type of real photographer, so I don't really have any idea what I'm talking about, but I absolutely love the bright color that seems to be your trademark-- so saturated and ethereal, as well as the crisp clarity of it. Anyway, I'd just thought I'd finally leave a comment.

- Bethany

Breathtakingly fantastic, as was the train one before. And many many other photos before and after.

I remember the old days, when one had to go to a bookstore or library to find uplifting and inspiring photo books to look at. We are so damned lucky to have the internet, with the glimpses it gives of the beauty in the world - and of the beautiful people in it.

I read a quote last night that I think fits my sentiments at the moment. "Art washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life." Pablo Picasso

It strikes me that your fondness for the reflected image makes of your photos a sort of meta-discourse on the relationship between the nature of seeing and the way that the camera mediates the actual image that our eye sees; how crushingly honest and inescapably deceptive the lens can be, when the images seem so clear; how like life the blur, the motion, the multiple. I apologize. I've yet to flesh this out.

It does look like a double exposure! Intresting colours, and maybe im not seeing it..but how exactly did you get that shot?

Vivid colours and a great sense of movement. Good shot!

Did you click this picture against the glass window ? Looks so fast..:)

Ted: I can't quite work out the blue either. What I can remember is that this a reflection in the train window (where I'm a passenger rather than outside the train), but other than that I can't offer much more by way of explanation.

your pictures are always awesome!

Are you making any photographs of the boiler replacing?

Thanks everyone.

Peter: no, I didn't take any, but I did spend all morning fixing a leak :-/

ah, a train shot... will tomorrow's picture be of a beach? or maybe... a train?

joe: "tomorrow's" shot was already up when you posted this, as was the next one, and both are clearly neither a train nor a beach. Tell you what, how about I have an agoraphobic train-hater's day once a month, would that help? ;-)