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Brooklyn Heights Promenade boasts great views of lower Manhattan and the Brooklyn Bridge from across the East River.
This is one that has been on my list for years and it didn't disappoint. Coming in at 200 feet wide it's the widest falls that I've seen yet and the first vertical block. From here it's hard to tell that it drops 43 feet, but the roar lets you know it. :-) The emerald water is caused by the Lewis river being born of an inactive glacier (from Mount Adams) so it doesn't have the silt like White or Puyallup and it is just stunning to see. I was here on a Friday and I kid you not, I didn't see a soul until I got back down here after hiking up to the other two drops. It was a bit spooky. :-)
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.
Lower Slaughter a fascinating name, which derives from 'miry place'. The link is the tiny River Eye, tributary to the nearby river Windrush. Lower Slaughter is just off the Fosse Way. The village is considered to be one of the prettiest in the area and is well photographed and the village has been used for filming and productions.
This secluded waterfall in Hamilton, Ontario is definitely a great location to photograph, particularly during the fall season.
2025-09-19 2995-CR3-L1T1
I spent quite some time at the lower Tahquamenon Falls and got some interesting shots. My wife was so good at giving my the time I need and also adding her thoughts with some compositions.
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 eindrücklich und man erkennt sofort die "Laidy"
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