High Iron
2021 offered so much potential after a steam free year in 2020, so the few trips that were eventually able to operate before COVID lockdowns took hold again were a rarity to be cherished.
Trips from Melbourne to Ballarat via “The Straight” through Bacchus Marsh require a long continuous climb for many kilometres up ingliston Bank on the edge of the Werribee George State Park.
Straddling the narrow Ironbark Gully, this bridge has been an iconic location for photographers for many years, each one bringing new challenges as the trees get taller. I took the opportunity of the two locos, R711 and A2 986 leading a train to Ballarat to try my hand at a new for me angle, up on the shoulder of the steep embankment near the bridge.
It was great to get a couple of nice shots, this one being my favourite, before listening to the engines continue their climb for several minutes, while figuring out how to get down without breaking a leg.
2021 offered so much potential after a steam free year in 2020, so the few trips that were eventually able to operate before COVID lockdowns took hold again were a rarity to be cherished.
Trips from Melbourne to Ballarat via “The Straight” through Bacchus Marsh require a long continuous climb for many kilometres up ingliston Bank on the edge of the Werribee George State Park.
Straddling the narrow Ironbark Gully, this bridge has been an iconic location for photographers for many years, each one bringing new challenges as the trees get taller. I took the opportunity of the two locos, R711 and A2 986 leading a train to Ballarat to try my hand at a new for me angle, up on the shoulder of the steep embankment near the bridge.
It was great to get a couple of nice shots, this one being my favourite, before listening to the engines continue their climb for several minutes, while figuring out how to get down without breaking a leg.
2021 offered so much potential after a steam free year in 2020, so the few trips that were eventually able to operate before COVID lockdowns took hold again were a rarity to be cherished.
Trips from Melbourne to Ballarat via “The Straight” through Bacchus Marsh require a long continuous climb for many kilometres up ingliston Bank on the edge of the Werribee George State Park.
Straddling the narrow Ironbark Gully, this bridge has been an iconic location for photographers for many years, each one bringing new challenges as the trees get taller. I took the opportunity of the two locos, R711 and A2 986 leading a train to Ballarat to try my hand at a new for me angle, up on the shoulder of the steep embankment near the bridge.
It was great to get a couple of nice shots, this one being my favourite, before listening to the engines continue their climb for several minutes, while figuring out how to get down without breaking a leg.
Limited edition unframed prints - Only 30 available in each size.
Printed on 310gsm Canson fine art etching rag.
Printed with a 50mm white border (accommodated within the print size quoted).
A2 sizing provides you with framing options. You can choose to get your beautiful print custom framed. Or take an affordable DIY approach and simply buy a ready made A2 sized frame. This way you’ll have your fine art print hanging in your home without needing to wait for a framer.
24” x 34” lends itself to custom framing to suit your decor, and will look stunning whether you choose to hang it on or lean it against a wall.
Certificate of Authenticity and care instructions included.
Flat Rate Shipping - You can read our shipping and returns policy here. Prints will be wrapped in acid-free tissue and delivered in a sturdy cardboard tube.
Delivery Times - the average time is around 2 weeks after you place your order, depending on shipping destination.
Returns Policy - as each photograph is custom printed, returns and refunds are only available in limited circumstances. See our shipping and returns policy here.
