- Julian Domain's diary :: ::
Update: the origin of the 175,000 in attendance number is from a variety of determinants including: 60,000 bus ridership from various charter services, the increase in ridership from metro rail and metro bus lines, and numbers from the increased traffic in the Washington D.C. area. This was provided by Andrea Alford at One Nation Working Together. I am awaiting more precise confirmation and links to the source material they originated from.
The constant stream of attendees exiting the Smithsonian Metro station was impressive for ten a.m.
At the base of the Reflecting Pool furthest from the Lincoln Memorial shows the crowd building at 10:19 a.m.
The crowd accumulating at the steps to the Lincoln Memorial at 10:28 a.m. was enthused.
At 10:41a.m. the view from the top of the stairs at the Lincoln Memorial was quite stirring. Especially since the event was not scheduled to begin for over an hour.
I panned the next four shots to show an idea of the attendance on the largest platform. They were all taken with the time stamp of 10:49 a.m.
I know I will get a lot of pies thrown at me for the next few shots because I was not paying attention and placed them on the black and white setting accidentally. Please send me cherry or banana cream vegan pies. I will keep playing with the settings I have available in an attempt to correct them but this is the best I could do for the moment. Again, a shot of the crowd gathering at the base of the stairs this time at 2:03 p.m.
Panning to the right I continue to get an idea of the size of the crowd shooting from the same position.
Moments later the pan continues.
Here is a shot showing how many there are and if it is magnified it will show the density to be uniform all the way to the World War II memorial. 3:06 p.m. was the time stamp.
I wanted to include this one not especially for the crowd density but for the fact that is really a good shot.IMO.
No comments:
Post a Comment