View allAll Photos Tagged Lower
This is the lower falls in Letchworth State Park and is definitely just as nice as the middle, just not as tall
The Motorman of a trolley at San José History Park, lowering the boom at one end before raising the boom at the other end so he can go back the way he came.
The first evening of our trip to the Highlands, after a 9 hour drive and unpacking I decided a quick trip out on to cliff top path with the camera would be a nice way to wind down. 30 mins later I was watching this beautiful sunset. Diabaig is a remote coastal fishing and crofting township in Wester Ross, in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland. Diabaig lies on the north shore of the sea loch of Loch Diabaig, an inlet off the north side of Loch Torridon.
And...another shot of the Antelope Canyon, june 2015. :-)
35mm CZ.
adding this one to the album... :-).
Please no more invites to the "Apollo and dyonisus" -award group !! Thank you.
XL:
Light shining into Lower Antelope Canyon, Arizona. It is a beautiful slot canyon that you climb down into. There are a series of ladders throughout.
Lower Lodge in Cockington Village, Torbay, is a Grade II listed building that dates back to the early to mid-19th century. It is made of local stone rubble with red sandstone quoins and Bathstone detail, and has a gabled slate roof. The lodge is terraced into the hillslope, and a sunken drive to Cockington Court passes through the middle of it, while a lane is carried over the drive behind the lodge.
This secluded waterfall in Hamilton, Ontario is definitely a great location to photograph, particularly during the fall season.
Lower Largo is a small coastal village in the East Neuk of Fife.
The tide is low in the harbour and active fishing from here ended a long time ago, deep-sea fishing from Lower Largo actually ceased way back in 1909.
The old railway viaduct is testament to a different era when steam trains used to pass through here.
Doug Harrop Photography • June 20, 1979
Rio Grande train No. 34 twists through the eight degree, lower horseshoe curve while ducking under US Highway 6 at Gilluly, Utah. Doug captured this view from the right of way at old "Scenic", about four miles timetable east by rail toward Soldier Summit.
D&RGW often dispatched multiple sections of train 34 daily out of Roper Yard in South Salt Lake. This variant features two cabooses, multiple piggback trailers and flatbeds loaded with concrete pipe.
Train symbol courtesy of Mark Hemphill.
Das ist die "Laidy" im Lower Antelope Canyon. Das motiv hat sich schon in diversen Werbespots zeigen lassen, im Letzten von Gillet. Diese Figur ist sehr eindrĂĽcklich und man erkennt sofort die "Laidy"
This image was taken in very early morning light, from Artist Point in Yellowstone National Park. The next time I visit Yellowstone, I will visit this location later in the day. On this day, the South Rim and North Rim roads were closed due to snow and ice. A gate blocked the road as I approached the area, and I parked alongside the road. A ranger happened to be in the area, so I asked if I could hike up to Artist's Point, even though the road was closed. He said that I could, but to be careful since he had just seen a large grizzly bear along the road, and fresh wolf tracks. I had some bear spray with me, so I decided to take the hike in the 12 degree weather (although I was not sure the bear spray would work after sitting in my freezing cold car all night). It felt very adventurous, with awesome scenery. I include this photo only as a memory of my hike. Horrible lighting.
Artist Point is one of the marquee overlooks on the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River, with an exceptional perspective of canyon’s most famous feature, the 308-foot Lower Falls. It is estimated that between 5,000 and 60,000 gallons of water rush over Lower Falls each second, depending on the season. Looking across the gaping 1,000-foot deep chasm, the north rim of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River is about 3/4 of a mile (as the crow flies) from Artist Point. Source of facts and figures: hikespeak.com.