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I know another picture of the bridge but you have to admit there are so many great angles on this bridge.
The four-arched railway bridge crossing the River Rother and Pipworth Lane between Eckington and Killamarsh.
The Forth Bridge, linking North Queensferry with South Queensferry, as seen by night from the South Queensferry side.
Dornie Bridge and Eilean Donan Castle reflecting in Loch Duich,Wester Ross Scotland.
Thank you for all your comments and visits
© Ralph Stewart 2017
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
The Seafarers Bridge is a footbridge over the Yarra River between Docklands and South Wharf in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
The bridge connects the north and south banks of the river while providing a formal entrance to the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre. The bridge main span is supported by steel ties connected to elliptical arches, with three arches on the north side and four arches on the south side.
The bridge was named in homage to the ‘Mission to Seafarers’ centre located nearby on the northern bank of the Yarra River and to represent Melbourne’s rich maritime history.
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Albany's twin bridges on a fall afternoon.
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HDR from a single RAW file
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Explore: #44 05-04-2012
Now residing in Melrose in the Scottish Borders - 40 miles from the sea :(
Finding landscape shooting very tricky and challenging with large variations in light across the image I feel I can only do HDR to bring out the details. Hats off to all those landscape photographers as seascapes are loads easier. Sky seems to be more yellow on Flickr as was more orange on my PC..
2026-05-09 8642-CR3-L1T2
While driving around the countryside last Saturday I came across this bridge. I slammed on the brakes and quickly turned around and got the photo. I really like how green the grass was and there is a bird house and that it is crooked.
The Forth Bridge is a cantilever railway bridge across the Firth of Forth in the east of Scotland, 9 miles (14 kilometres) west of Edinburgh City Centre. It is considered an iconic structure and a symbol of Scotland (having been voted Scotland's greatest man-made wonder in 2016), and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It was designed by the English engineers Sir John Fowler and Sir Benjamin Baker. It is sometimes referred to as the Forth Rail Bridge to distinguish it from the Forth Road Bridge, though this has never been its official name.
Construction of the bridge began in 1882 and it was opened on 4 March 1890 by the Duke of Rothesay, the future Edward VII. The bridge spans the Forth between the villages of South Queensferry and North Queensferry and has a total length of 8,094 feet (2,467 m). When it opened it had the longest single cantilever bridge span in the world, until 1919 when the Quebec Bridge in Canada was completed. It continues to be the world's second-longest single cantilever span, with a span of 1,709 feet (521 m).
I don't know what it was, but I loved the fog covering the bridge. Nearly every time we were able to capture a glimpse of this historical gem it was covered with fog. I don't know, I suppose I just enjoyed the natural thickness of it all.
The fog added a bit of drama which is something I will happily tolerate in photography. The business of being busy, the business of doing what needs to be done. Everyone on this bridge was in the business of getting something done that day; whether it was work, play, touring, exercising, or otherwise; everyone had business to tend to. Bridge business.
It's been a while since I posted a monochrome image so here is one of my favourite subjects in a high key format.
I had originally aimed to catch the Belhaven Bridge in bad weather with heavy skies and stormy waters but the forecast was so far off that I was met with sunbathers and the flattest seascape I think I've ever seen. Not a ripple!
Still, I alway say that you need to make the most of what is available so instead of mean and moody skies we have a bright light image of soft clouds and smooth milky water.
The sky line of Philadelphia is visible on the left as our bus crosses this bridge- name unknown to me.
View of the Birchenough bridge, Zimbabwe the bridge links the towns of Masvingo and Mutare. Completed in 1935,at a lenth of 1,080ft (329 m). This bridge has no piers or supports to give support.
2008 photo, 2013 print
Construction site of the Interstate 35W bridge that replaced the one that fell into the river in 2007.
Canon EOS 3 / Canon EF 85mm f1.8 / Ilford Pan 400 @250 / Harvey’s Panthermic 777 replenished / 6x9” silver gelatin lith print on 8x10” Kodak Polylure / Fotospeed LD20 / Untoned
2013 - I35 Bridge Construction SiteSM
Teston Bridge is a road bridge across the River Medway, between Teston and West Farleigh in Kent, England
The bridge was constructed in the 14th or 15th century and comprises six arches of various heights and widths, the middle three of which span the river.[1]
Three of the arches were rebuilt at the beginning of the 19th century and the parapet may also have been rebuilt. The bridge is a Grade I listed building
The Story Bridge in red for Anzac day this morning at 5:30 AM.
I like to dedicate this photo to all the Service men and women of Australia and New Zealand who fought for our freedom in all theatres of war, around the world.
For those of you who don't know, "Anzac Zay" is a national day of remembrance in Australia and New Zealand that broadly commemorates all Australians and New Zealanders "who served and died in all wars, conflicts, and peacekeeping operations" and "the contribution and suffering of all those who have served" observed on 25 April each year, Anzac Day was originally devised to honour the members of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps(ANZAC) who fought at Gallipoli against the Ottoman Empire during World War I.
Anzac Day is also observed in the Cook Islands, Niue, Pitcairn Islands, and Tonga, and previously was a national holiday in Papua New Guinea and Samoa.
More information here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anzac_Day
Thanks for looking
Norbert
Can you identify this bridge?
Visit www.bridgeink.com and send in your best guess. Just for the fun of it.
Newbury Bridge, crossing the River Kennet here at Newbury in West Berkshire, was completed in 1772 to replace earlier wooden structures dating from at least the 14th century. Despite appearances it has three arches, the two outer ones being incorporated in adjoining buildings. The Kennet & Avon Canal, mostly built in the very early 19th century, for 87 miles follows the River Avon before connecting to the River Kennet at Newbury, and then on to the River Thames at Reading. As this stone-built bridge pre-dated the canal, there was no provision for a towpath under the bridge. Thus, to haul barges a line had to be floated under the bridge and then re-attached to the horse where the towpath resumed.