View allAll Photos Tagged Cliffs
a relaxing walk with a sit to watch as the sun went down along the water on West Cliff in Santa Cruz
Large sea cliffs emphasize the dramatic coastline around Dyrholaey in the south of Iceland near Vik.
This series is best appreciated in black and white here:
Cliff walk along the coast of Howth, just north of Dublin, Ireland.
Decided on a vertical composition here, to exaggerate the cliffs and how they protrude into the ocean.
SONY A7R First Picture. Taken in Cimarron Canyon State Park in New Mexico as we were on our way to Taos. The park follows a river up the valley to the mountain pass. Really nice drive. My son and I took a driving trip out west for a week. More pics to come. This was on of the first pics with my new Sony - I love it. Unfortunately it was an overcast rainy day and the colors are not great.
It looks like a nose sticking out of the cliff from this angle when the wildlife ferry got in really close to the cliffs.
A cool Queen Anne victorian with a very unique port cochere with a ornate belvedere and tower.
Sea Cliff NY
People photo the old man of hoy, but this is the hill you have to walk at the start of your journey to it.
I'm always so curious how far you could go into these kinds of coastal caverns, and in what there is below the water surface. I'd love to take out an underwater submarine with cameras and explore.
Cliff top walkway at the Twelve Apostles, Port Campbell National Park, Victoria. This part of the Australian coastline of often battered by heavy seas and changeable weather.
The Twelve Apostles are a group of striking limestone sea stacks located along the Great Ocean Road in Port Campbell National Park, Victoria, Australia. Originally part of the mainland cliffs, they were formed over millions of years through erosion from wind and waves, which created caves, arches, and eventually free-standing stacks. Despite the name, there were only ever nine, and now just eight remain due to continual erosion. The tallest reach up to 45 meters, and their dramatic appearance against the Southern Ocean makes them one of Australia's most iconic natural landmarks.
Visitors can enjoy stunning views from well-maintained boardwalks and viewing platforms, especially during sunrise and sunset. Helicopter tours offer a unique aerial perspective, and nearby attractions like Loch Ard Gorge, London Arch, and the Gibson Steps add to the scenic appeal. The Twelve Apostles are a highlight of the Great Ocean Road drive and a symbol of the ever-changing Australian coastline. Ongoing natural erosion means the landscape is continually evolving, making each visit a unique experience.