Railroad bridges span rivers, streams, and creeks in the woods of the White Mountains, New Hampshire.

The view of Lambertville, New Jersey has changed little over the last one hundred years. Nestled on the east bank of the Delaware River, its tree-lined streets, Victorian houses and Federal row homes and the graceful lines of its church spires continue to greet the eye as they did in the 1800s. This abandoned railroad siding makes one reminisce about the heyday of steam driven train travel from an earlier and slower time of life in America.

Railroad bridges like the one pictured here dot the countryside and attest to our reliance on rail transport of goods. This view through the bridge gives the impression that the bridge and tracks continue on indefinitely.

These tracks are part of the Metro North Railroad System along the East side of the Hudson River. This view of the tracks seems to have been taken while riding on the front of the train when in actuality the artist was firmly on the ground.