View allAll Photos Tagged Forrest
just ripe rapessed from below.... it was intreaguing to me how forrest-like the scenery can be if you go down to the perspective of a mouse.....
Monument Valley itself is iconic and has been the scene for many movies and commercials, but this stretch of road as you're approaching Monument Valley from Utah is special for the backdrop it provided for a scene in Forrest Gump. And no, Tom Hanks was nowhere to be seen. ;-)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=GGyiZ7SE3V4
©2017 AP Gouge Photography
All Rights Reserved
Forrest above the heathland 'het Rozendaalse veld' in the surrounding of Velp, the Netherlands, Europe (July 2014).
Camara / Camera: Nikon D750 + Manfroto Befree
Objetivo/Lense: Tamron 24-70mm f&2,8 VC
Location: Singapore
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Algunos derechos reservados // Some rights reserved
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**Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs Creative Commons
**Creative Commons Atribución-No Comercial - No Derivs
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I was amused to find this spot officially called Forest Gump Point on the map. It used to be referred to as just Mile Marker 13 viewpoint. Anyhow, here is a night shot from the viewpoint taken at 30mm. Hope you are enjoying your weekend!
While on a hike I saw this mushroom and just found it interesting, sitting next to a partially decayed leaf and in the shadows of the forest.
This church was used in filming for the Forrest Gump movie. Forrest prayed for shrimp there.
Constructed ca. 1833, Stoney Creek Independent Presbyterian Chapel is the only pre-Civil War structure remaining in the village of McPhersonville. This village was built on high ground away from the rice fields in the midst of a tall pine forest. Built by the planters of Prince William Parish who resided in the village during the summer months, the one-story frame building is in the Greek Revival style with later Victorian features.
Since it was created as a summer chapel, Stoney Creek is plain and austere, as one would expect for a Presbyterian congregation. It boasts an imposing façade with four Doric columns supporting a pedimented roof, sash windows with semi-elliptical transoms, and a round stained glass window. An octagonal steeple was added in 1890. The lantern of the steeple features arched 6-light windows on four sides. A small wooden finial rests atop the conical roof. The interior is very simple with plain plaster walls, original wooden pews, and wide pine floors. The site was used as a hospital and the grounds for a campsite by Federal troops. Regular worship at the chapel dwindled due to the economy and lack of growth in the community. As a result the congregation was dissolved in 1967.
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