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It was one of those frames I rotated incorrectly as the reflection fooled me on the small scanner image.
The Golden Gate was built on the location of the mediaeval DÅ‚uga Street Gate during the years 1612-1614, according to the design of Abraham van den Blocke.
More: pomorskie.travel/en/Odkrywaj-Dziedzictwo_kulturowe-Fortif...
Luxor (in Arabic: الأقصر al-Aqṣur) is a city in Upper (southern) Egypt and the capital of Luxor Governorate.
As the site of the Ancient Egyptian city of Thebes, Luxor has frequently been characterized as the "world's greatest open air museum", as the ruins of the temple complexes at Karnak and Luxor stand within the modern city. Immediately opposite, across the River Nile, lie the monuments, temples and tombs on the West Bank Necropolis, which include the Valley of the Kings and Valley of the Queens. Thousands of international tourists arrive annually to visit these monuments.
Medinet Habu is the name commonly given to the Mortuary Temple of Ramesses III, an important New Kingdom period structure in the location of the same name on the West Bank of Luxor in Egypt.
Gordion, Turkey. View of main Phrygian gate. Workers covering "Megaron".
"Tumulus of Midas" in distance. 27 July 1994.
This shot turned out oddly nice as the gates for Midway Road close to make the square as 403 slows to head into Proctor Yard.
A panoramic view of the Golden Gate Bridge taken from Battery Spencer to the north of San Francisco.
A gate separates two different places.
There is a path that connects them.
Interesting where this path will take you eventually.
Only one way to find out... but you need to be willing to explore beyond that gate.
Canon EOS 60D
Canon EF 24-105mm f/4.0L IS USM
f/5.6, 1/80, ISO 200, 50mm
download link : gate-vector
free vector, free psd, free flyer, free brochure, free business cards, free post card, free invite card, free resume, free banner, free tutorial, free download, free web elements, free logo, free graphics, free vector art, free abstract, free stationary, free facebook timeline and much more
[...] A new road or a secret gate. [...]
-- Quote by J.R.R. Tolkien (English Writer and Author of richly inventive epic fantasy The Lord of the Rings, 1892-1973)
Nikon D70, Tokina 12-24 f/4, 12mm - f/10 - 3s - HDR 2xp +2/-2EV
Canna, Italy (August, 2009)
Construction on San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge was begun in 1933. The bridge was completed in 1937. The bridge spans the Golden Gate strait and is 1.7 miles (2.7 km) long.
These are photos from July 2008 when I walked across the bridge. I highly recommend walking it, because the views were fantastic.
One thing to remember when considering walking across the bridge from San Francisco - there's nothing at the other end. You just turn around and walk back. So, consider the walk 3.4 miles since you will be walking back.
This photo was taken at the center of the bridge. This view is to the north toward Marin County.
Nineveh. Mashki Gate. Interior of the reconstructed south chamber viewed from
the north. Arched entry to stairway is dimly visible behind scaffolding. April 1990.
Taken for ODC - Ethereal
Gears connected to one of the ten wooden gates that control the flow of the Merrimack River (Lowell, MA) into the canals. I used a couple of textures from Shadowhouse Creations to give it the old-world ethereal feel. Looks best on black I think.
New Gates San Diego" repairs all types of gates like Custom gates, automatic gate ,etc.It is an emergency gate service,opens 24/7 hrs.
William Gates Building at night with fountain, Stanford University, Palo Alto, California. From 2002.
"New Gates San Diego" repairs all types of gates like Custom gates, automatic gate ,etc.It is an emergency gate service,opens 24/7 hrs.
CH Riehen 2007 Our favorite garden gate (a door-gate?)
P1010574
From my set: Dan's Doors & Gates
(Dan Daniels)
As part of an IAEA training course on nuclear security, an outdoor tour is conducted at Japan’s Physical Protection Exercise Field, part of its Integrated Support Center for Nuclear Nonproliferation and Nuclear Security (ISCN), in Tokai-Mura. ISCN training courses combine classroom learning on key concepts with exercises and demonstrations. Participants gained hands-on experience with real equipment and measures that States employ to strengthen physical protection of nuclear material and facilities. (June 2017)
Japan is a member of the International Network for Nuclear Security Training and Support Centres (NSSC Network), which was established by IAEA Member States in 2012 to facilitate sharing of information and resources and to promote coordination and collaboration among states with an NSSC or those having an interest in developing a centre. The 2018 NSSC Network Annual Meeting will be hosted at ISCN, 5 – 9 March 2018.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
LECTURERS:
Nicolas Daniel Delaunay
Institute for Radiological Protection and Nuclear Safety
Axel Hagemann
IAEA Consultant from Germany
Miroslav Gregoric
From Slovenia
Reina Matsuzawa
ISCN, Japan Atomic Energy Agency
Yo Nakamura
ISCN, Japan Atomic Energy Agency
IAEA OFFICERS:
Shigeaki Sato
IAEA Nuclear Security Officer
Division of Nuclear Security
Department of Nuclear Safety and Security
Danielle Dahlstrom
IAEA Outreach Nuclear Security Officer
Division of Nuclear Security
Department of Nuclear Safety and Security
The Lions Gate Bridge, opened in 1938, officially known as the First Narrows Bridge,[1] is a suspension bridge that crosses the first narrows of Burrard Inlet and connects the City of Vancouver, British Columbia, to the North Shore municipalities of the District of North Vancouver, the City of North Vancouver, and West Vancouver. The term "Lions Gate" refers to The Lions, a pair of mountain peaks north of Vancouver. Northbound traffic on the bridge heads in their general direction. A pair of cast concrete lions, designed by sculptor Charles Marega, were placed on either side of the south approach to the bridge in January, 1939.[2]
The total length of the bridge including the north viaduct is 1,823 metres (5,890 feet). The length including approach spans is 1,517.3 m (4,978 ft), the main span alone is 473 m (1,550 ft), the tower height is 111 m (364 ft), and it has a ship's clearance of 61 m (200 ft). Prospect Point in Stanley Park offered a good high south end to the bridge, but the low flat delta land to the north required construction of the extensive North Viaduct.
The bridge has three reversible lanes, the use of which is indicated by signals. The centre lane changes direction to accommodate for traffic patterns. The traffic volume on the bridge is 60,000 - 70,000 vehicles per day. Trucks exceeding 13 tonnes (14.3 tons) are prohibited, as are vehicles using studded tires. The bridge forms part of Highways 99 and 1A.
On March 24, 2005, the Lions Gate Bridge was designated a National Historic Site of Canada.[3]
This is the front gate to Okazaki Castle, the Otemon Gate. As I've mentioned before, Okazaki Castle is a fake. The real castle was knocked down back in the meiji era when it was fashionable to do so; the current structure is a concrete replica built in the 50s. So too with this gate. The gate, however, was rebuilt only recently (in 1993) and is a bit more accurate than the castle is from what I understand.
Pretty impressive, isn't it? If you look closely you can see some cherry blossoms through the gate. It was made using local mikawa stone instead of concrete.