Comments for Michael Morgan Photography

Comment on A Dramatic Train Scene by Michael Curtis

Michael Curtis — Sat, 26 May 2012 12:05:34 +0000

Mike this is a great image, I would never had know it was shot through glass, good post processing.

Comment on Waiting for a Ride by Michael Morgan

Michael Morgan — Fri, 25 May 2012 19:08:56 +0000

Thank you! Made my day.

Mike

Comment on Waiting for a Ride by Beth O'Hara

Beth O'Hara — Fri, 25 May 2012 14:56:47 +0000

Oh, Mike … you are such a great photographer! I just LOVE seeing your work. My, my, my … just makes me so happy and content …

Comment on The House on the Hill by Will

Will — Thu, 24 May 2012 08:29:45 +0000

I live in a city in Southern California. When I dream about sitting on the front porch of my house (the one I don’t have yet) and watching the sun set, this is almost the house I dream of. The grass in front of my house is a little greener and there are several deer grazing in the meadow just in front of that stream.

Comment on The Roanoke Hotel in the Blue Ridge Mountains by Beth O'Hara

Beth O'Hara — Tue, 22 May 2012 14:28:14 +0000

I especially love the rocking chair image, Mike … cropped just right, the angle taking you into the photo … just beautiful.

Comment on Leonard’s Mkt by Leslie

Leslie — Tue, 01 May 2012 00:14:09 +0000

Looks like Sassy!

Comment on Color or B&W? by Nadia Alzayat

Nadia Alzayat — Fri, 13 Apr 2012 18:13:04 +0000

I like them both, but maybe I like the first one more!

Comment on Engine 542 by Frank Weinberg

Frank Weinberg — Fri, 13 Apr 2012 16:27:41 +0000

Mike, you have obviously missed your calling. These pictures are great. See you next week

Comment on Engine 542 by Michael Curtis

Michael Curtis — Fri, 13 Apr 2012 11:51:48 +0000

Michael, it time for a book of all these nice images you’ve been posting, will see you next week. Keep up the great images,

Comment on What’s this? by dave bevill

dave bevill — Tue, 10 Apr 2012 16:49:13 +0000

This is called a “POST INDICATOR VALVE” (PIV) and is normally painted red. Normally (as shown) in the OPEN position–locked to prevent tampering by unauthorized persons. It controls a valve below the surface of the ground leading to a water sprinkler system within the building. Depending upon the size of the sprinkler protection system, more valves are used. The lock is first removed, the L-shaped handle is lifted and placed with the lock-end on top–turning to the left opens the valve and turning to the right closes the valve. A check to see (or rather, feel) if the valve is OK one turns the handle further OPEN and if it “springs” when turned, the valve is OK. Should it NOT “spring” the valve may not be operational and should be checked.