On the outskirts of this Victorian city sits this steam locomotive, brought to Namibia in 1896 to haul freight. It broke down in the desert, never to run again. Riddled with holes from the blowing sand, locals irreverently named this the "Martin Luther" locomotive, alluding to the German religious reformers famous statement made at Worms in 1527 -- "Here I stand. I cannot do otherwise." Even though this locomotive has not budged for over 100 years, I wanted still to imply that it was originally meant to move. Instead of photographing the whole locomotive, I chop it in half with the right edge of the frame, forcing it to seem as if it was steaming into my picture, while a line of waving palms in the background cheer it on. My horizontal cropping echoes the thrust of those trees mocking the intransigent locomotive.