Hamilton's Aggressive Photographers
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Located not far from Lake Michigan, Hamilton Park has a beautiful setting and great place to sit and enjoy life.
This is an older shot, but still sitting and waiting for some views. Very lucky to shoot Hamilton from the escarpment. Not too many spots without trees in the way.
Happy Sunday
Panoramic view
Hamilton Gardens
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hamilton Gardens is a public garden park in the south of Hamilton owned and managed by Hamilton City Council in New Zealand. The 54-hectare park is based on the banks of the Waikato River and includes enclosed gardens, open lawns, a lake, a nursery, a convention centre and the Hamilton East Cemetery. It is the Waikato Region's most popular visitor attraction, attracting more than 1 million people and hosting more than 2,000 events a year.
Hamilton Gardens is described in popular culture as a botanical garden, but does not technically qualify as a botanical garden. Instead, the site features 21 gardens representing the art, beliefs, lifestyles and traditions of different civilisations or historical garden styles. These gardens are grouped into the Paradise, Productive, Fantasy, Cultivar and Landscape garden collections, and there is space for gardens which are still in development.
The first development of the gardens began in the early 1960s at what was then the city's waste disposal site. The first substantial development, the Rogers Rose Garden, was opened in 1971 in an attempt to block highway development over the site. Since 1982 many newly developed areas have been opened to the public. Additional features of the gardens now include a lake walkway and a waterfall lookout.
This will likely be the last fall scene I take this year as the white stuff is all around us and it is the season of frozen fingers.
Thank you, my kind Flickr friends, for visiting my site and taking the time to leave a comment. Truly appreciated!
Thank you, my kind Flickr friends, for visiting my site and taking the time to leave a comment. Truly appreciated!
A trio of GP9's on one train with a GP38-2 and GP9 on the other makes up the always interesting Hamilton Yard sets.
CP 254 approaches the tunnel under downtown Hamilton, ON.
Train: CP 254 with CP 3033 (GP38-2), CP 3063 (GP38-2), CP 3040 (GP38-2), and CP 8834 (ES44AC).
Hamilton Subdivision
Hamilton, ON
Tuesday was my first day back at work and it all went very well. One of my favorite things to do when I first get to work is to fold all the clean towels that the techs who work overnight launder. That morning I carried several loads of clean, but unfolded towels, out to a counter in the treatment area and then started talking to someone. When I returned to the towels, I found Alexander Hamilton had tunneled his way into the middle of the pile and had fallen asleep.
Cats make chores more fun.
Happy Caturday: Fabric
John Bjorklund Photo • Doug Harrop Collection • May 23, 1981
VIA Rail 6774 pulls train No. 72 east through Bayview Junction in Hamilton, Ontario.
Cootes Paradise really is a paradise within the City of Hamilton. It provides lots of opportunities for kayaking, canoeing, fishing, birding, hiking, and photography.
Cootes Paradise Marsh is the largest wetland at the western end of Lake Ontario, on the west side of Hamilton Harbour. It is owned and managed by the Royal Botanical Gardens (RBG), a private charitable status organization. The marsh is part of the Cootes Paradise Nature Reserve, with these lands representing 99% of the unaltered lands along the local Lake Ontario shoreline. The site is a National Historic site, a Nationally Important Bird Area, and a Nationally Important Reptile and Amphibian Area.