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Me and my family were walking through the rainforest and we discovered this gate. That's all just a gate, no fence, nothing else whatsoever. You could have literally just walked to the other side without any problem. I had to take a photo because of the deep greens and how much the gate stood out against the background. I also really love that Bigfoot mask against the post.
Any comments would be welcome. :)
Thanks
Darryl
My pro account expired today, I've got a flat tire and it's raining outside. Ha, what a day! ;]
I always end up shooting stuff in honor of fellow flickr members and this one here is definitely inspired by all of Gayla's recent gate shots.
This was great grandmother's old home I'm told. I don't even know if I ever met her. Seven years ago I happened to move in down the street from there and my dad mentioned it. Otherwise I would have never known. The house has been for sale since I lived in the neighborhood.
This is an older image from when the Cloud Gate, affectionately known as The Bean, was being put together in Chicago's Millennium Park.
Zurich airport is one of my favorite places in the world, because being there always means that a trip someplace far away is just starting. (Of course, it can also mean a trip is just about over, but in that case Zurich airport represents the happiness of coming back home.)
This time, though, there wasn't even enough of a layover to sit down and have a cup of coffee. Instead, it was: find the new gate, board the big white bird, and buzz off to Chicago!
A part of the beautiful Golden Gate Park in San Francisco. I absolutely love the awesome bridge! There was a model shooting directly on the bridge, so it seems that the locals also like this spot ;).
Something new has come into the boys lives - a gate. Now, when I leave home, if any of the boys are left behind, they will stay behind the gate where they have no access to the front windows. They love to raise hell there when I'm not home, barking at anyone walking on the sidewalks in front of the warehouse. If there is a gathering at the Longshoreman's Union Hall next door, the noise they make must be deafening. Of course, I don't hear it, I'm not home.
Daily Dog Challenge 526. "From Behind" - Often, we get a lot of perspective by looking at what our dogs are looking at. For something different today, take a picture of your dog from behind and see what develops.
Explore Highest position: 476 on Tuesday, April 16, 2013
Operated by L-3 Communications under government contract. Seen landing at Naval Air Station, North Island. It has an AN/ALQ-167 jamming pod under its port wing and a Leonardo P5 TACTS pod under the starboard wing.
*This is the jet that overran the runway at NASNI 9 Sept 22.
USAF Europe Gates C-21A Learjet 84-0096 call-sign 'Valor 42' making one of several overshoots before landing at RAF Mildenhall
IMG_0112
The gates from the Salters’ Almshouses in Enfield were relocated to Salters' Hall during the 2016 refurbishment by dMFK architects.
London EC2
Sony A7II + Contax C/Y Distagon 25mm f/2.8 MM
Single image, no manipulation.
Youyangs Park Victoria.
Late Winters afternoon shoot with photo amigos Tony Pitted Prunes and Tony Peppershot.
Palace gates and cottages . . Charing . . Kent
The history of the palace dates back to the 8th century and is one of the earliest to be owned by the see of Canterbury and as such was used by archbishops travelling from London to Canterbury.
Charing Palace has been visited by a number of royal guests, prominent among them being Henry VII and Henry VIII, both of whom paid several visits.
Notably Henry VIII and his first wife Catherine of Aragon stayed at the palace (together with their vast entourage numbering over 5,000) on their way to the Field of the Cloth of Gold in France in 1520.
After the dissolution of monasteries in 1545 the property was acquired by the Crown.
Under private ownership since the 1950's the Palace is now a designated monument.
photography © Jeremy Sage
to a dumpster. i guess so hobos don't steal what no one else wants. a light blue-greenish.
polaroid sx70 sonar
779 film
From our belated honeymoon/early 1st anniversary trip to Ireland.
St. James Gate...love the road surface.
The Golden Gate Bridge is a suspension bridge spanning the Golden Gate, the opening of the San Francisco Bay onto the Pacific Ocean. As part of both U.S. Route 101 and State Route 1, it connects the city of San Francisco on the northern tip of the San Francisco Peninsula to Marin County. The Golden Gate Bridge had the longest suspension bridge span in the world when it was completed in 1937 and has become an internationally recognized symbol of San Francisco and California. Since its completion, the span length has been surpassed by eight other bridges. It still has the second longest suspension bridge main span in the United States, after the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge in New York City. In 2007, it was ranked fifth on the List of America's Favorite Architecture by the American Institute of Architects.
My favorite photo from my recent trip to SF. Late afternoon shot from down on Marshall Beach.
My Website - TravLin Photography
Looking south east from the deck of the Golden Gate Bridge. We really lucked-out on the weather for our walk across the bridge.
My dad grew up in The City, as we call San Francisco, and he walked across the Golden Gate Bridge on opening day, May 27, 1937, and we are hoping to get to walk it with him next year, when the bridge turns 80 and he turns 97. He also walked across the Bay Bridge, which you can see off there in the distance, on IT'S opening day, six months earlier...November 12, 1936.
I tend to avoid large cities as much as possible but yesterday I had to go to San Francisco so at the end of the day I did a little exploring and found Fort Point and a good vantage point to take a few shots of the bridge while the fog was rolling in and the sun was setting. The light was awesome, the view great (if you like fog and not being able to see large structures like the Golden Gate Bridge!) and I had some fun even though I was in a city packed with people like sardines in a can. *quivers* Saturday I have to go back so maybe then I can get some shots of the actual bridge (or maybe I'll high tail it out of there as fast as possible!).
Anyone know of a good Japanese restaurant in San Francisco? Or any other good places to eat that won't require a second mortgage on my house??
Have a great weekend!
Project 365 = Day 325 = 20 Nov 2024
Day 1055 (Since 1 Jan 2022)
© 2024 Jeff Stewart. All rights reserved.
Allen Pierson has me posed a little different than the original Playboy inspired Bicycle shot at Buckingham Gate.
The boom gates go down across Parramatta Road Level Crossing (Sydney) in preparation for Millennium set M24 to cross with run 55, on its way to Clyde station. At the time of posting, the Carlingford line had been closed to heavy rail traffic for exactly a year, with light rail conversion works well underway.
William Henry Gates III, aka Bill Gates, is the former chief executive and current chairman of Microsoft. He is one of the wealthiest Americans.
The source image for this caricature of Bill Gates is a Creative Commons licensed photo from Steve Jurvetson's Flickr photostream.
Golden Gate Bridge has probably been shot a billion times & sometimes you gotta dig a little to separate your pic from the pack. Cheers!!
Inspired by German Blacksmith Alfred Habermann these individual strips have been hammered and textured to create this fantastic texture. It reminds us of looking through a grove of silver birch trees. Hand forged by Artist Blacksmith Adrian Stapleton of Trinty Forge.
Happy Holidays and best wishes to you and your family for a great 2015!
The Golden Gate Bridge is rapidly becoming my muse, my inspiration. Every time I show up, the bridge rewards me with a marvelous photo op, different from before that keeps me coming back. Here is a grand, almost classic, sunrise with the bridge floating on the marine layer with the San Francisco skyline in the background.
Cloud Gate is British artist Anish Kapoor's first public outdoor work installed in the United States. The 110-ton elliptical sculpture is forged of a seamless series of highly polished stainless steel plates, which reflect the city's famous skyline and the clouds above. A 12-foot-high arch provides a "gate" to the concave chamber beneath the sculpture, inviting visitors to touch its mirror-like surface and see their image reflected back from a variety of perspectives.
Inspired by liquid mercury, the sculpture is among the largest of its kind in the world, measuring 66-feet long by 33-feet high. Larger versions of the images can be viewed by clicking on them, or you can..
Pulpit Pulpitt Gate in All Saints' Street is part of Hastings Old Town. All Saints' Street is a mostly residential street with three public houses and a church. Most of the historic buildings are listed.
There used to be a shop here at the bottom of the road which was a hairdressers and general store until it was decided to remove the premises in the early 1930’s in the Old Town redevelopment scheme, and replace it with a replica building know as ‘Pulpit Gate’. This building was built from old ships timbers imported from places such as Newhaven, Rye and Hastings, also other places that built ships too. People are under the impression that this building dates from the 17th century, (well the timbers might!) but was built around 1956/7.
Hastings Old Town is a little enclave of interest snuggled between two hills at the far eastern end of this seaside town – it’s physically, in look and feel, quite separate from the rest of Hastings. A picturesque jumble of weather-boarded cottages, mossy-roofed townhouses and narrow 'twittens' (passageways), it’s home to a thriving artsy community, which feeds plenty of cafés, restaurants and independent shops selling art and antiques, upmarket homewares, flowers, artisan bread and more. Down on the seafront is The Stade, where the tall black net huts of the town’s still-working fishing fleet (the largest beach-launched fleet in Europe) abut the sleek, black-tiled Jerwood Gallery of modern art. For the best views of Old Town, take one of the two old funiculars that scoop you up the hills on either side: West Hill, topped by the ruins of the old castle erected by William I after his victory at the Battle of Hastings; or East Hill, the start of a three-mile stretch of a fascinating coastline that makes up Hastings County Park.
www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2992095
richardpollard.co.uk/hastings-st-leonards-in-old-pictures...
www.coolplaces.co.uk/places/uk/england/east-sussex/hastin...