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Manza and Asama areas have many small/big waterfalls with different characters .Some are very wild and others are smooth and feminine
Stopped by Oxford Falls after breakfast. After another wet week, I was keen to see the what the falls looked like with the extra water. I made my way down to the lower falls this time - a bit of a scramble because of the wet ground, but easy enough.
This waterfall is within 10 minutes drive of my house. Amazing how many waterfalls you can find in and around the suburbs if you have a reason to look!
The disused lower lighthouse on the beach at Dovercourt next to Harwich in Essex, England.
The upper and lower lights at Dovercourt were built in 1863, decomissioned in 1917 and restored to encourage tourism in the 1980s. They acted as leading lights for ships steering towards Harwich harbour.
(D0044)
I was fortunate that I had already photted this loco earlier in the day and got an outcome I was very happy with at Seascale, because I was disappointed with the outcome of this one at Sandside.
Increasing wind meant that the shot I wanted here of 68007 working the 10.00 Drigg B.N.F - Shap Summit Quarry was compromised by limited pole height as a result of wind gusts of up to 30mph.
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.
A photo from 2012 showing Lower Manhattan and the financial district, as seen from the Empire State Building. The photo was taken in the early morning sun, which casted some nice shadows over many buildings. On the left hand side East River is visible, with its iconic bridges. Hudson River is visible on the right hand side. The Freedom Tower was still under construction in 2012. Some other famous landmarks, such as the Statue of Liberty are also visible.
The panorama was composed from nine different photos, all taken using an Olympus PEN E-PL1 camera and M.Zuiko 45mm f/1.8 lens. Although there are some minor stitching and lighting errors I am quite pleased by this end result. :-)
BNSF 552 and BNSF 3142 are tied down in the Lower Yard of downtown Rock Island, IL while CPKC's Nitrin Job heads west to cross the Mississippi River on the Crescent Bridge and land at their home yard of West Davenport.
January 31, 2024
Yellowstone National Park
Wyoming, USA
During warmer times, the Lower Falls of the Yellowstone River and the canyon where the color of the cliffs provide the logic for the name of the park.
Yellowstone was established as the first U.S. national park during 1872 and covers an area of 3,468 square miles which exceeds the combined area of the states of Rhode Island and Delaware. Most of the park is located in Wyoming, but parts are in Idaho and Montana. The park has abundant wildlife and is a wonder of nature.
Nikon D800
Nikon 24-70 mm f/2.8 at 50 mm
1/160 sec at f/9 ISO 100
July 29, 2016
© 2016 Ronald Drewnowski - All rights reserved. Any unauthorized use without permission is prohibited.
This could be my favorite among west coast waterfalls. Love how it gives different looks by season and day. This is the lowest flow I have photographed it at.
Found in Lower Slaughter Cotswolds.
Thought I would upload these five in on go to reduce the file a bit quicker,as I had forgotten about these.
I didn't stop in the town with the White Pride Radio billboard - Harrison, Arkansas. Why would I? Sure, the racists have every right to say it, but I have every right to just keep on driving.
Looked like a nice town to photograph, too. Looking into its very recent history, it seems like it's a "sundown town," a town where nonwhites aren't allowed to be after dark. (And yes, *legally* the town is not allow to do this, but effectively, that's just how it is. Or "was," I guess.)
So I stopped in a bunch of other towns that weren't Harrison. Because fuck those people.
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'Lowering'
Camera: Mamiya RB67
Film: Kentmere 400 at 1600
Process: HC-110B; 12min
Arkansas
July 2024
Rest In Peace Grandmother Pearl D. Murray! I will always love you. 08/10/1929 - 02/20/2019.
Photo of the Monroe Street Dam and Lower Spokane Falls captured from the Monroe Street Bridge via Minolta MD W.Rokkor-X 17mm F/4 lens. Downtown Spokane (officially the Riverside Neighborhood). City of Spokane. Spokane River. Selkirk Mountains Range. Northern Rockies Region. Inland Northwest. Spokane County, Washington. Late February 2019.
Exposure Time: 6 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-100 * Aperture: F/11 * Bracketing: None * Color Temperature: 4850 K * Film Plug-In: Fuji Superia 100
Made my way to Grassy Ridge yesterday afternoon to see how spring is progressing. The rhododendrons are probably still 2 weeks away from blooming. That is when you can find blooms. It seems like most bushes at lower levels will not have blooms at all! I only saw 1 bloom where the color was peeking out.
The day was mostly overcast with a cloud hanging over Roan all day. Later in the evening, lower hanging clouds came rushing up from the NC side over Round Bald. It was a very cool thing. This photo was taken from Grassy Ridge looking onto Jane Bald & Round Bald.
Will try to post more later. I've been really busy this spring and have not been able to get out much, but love seeing everyones shots.
Peirce Reservoir, located at the lower portion of Kallang Valley, was commissioned in 1912. It was originally known as the Kallang River Reservoir and was renamed Peirce Reservoir in 1922 after Robert Peirce, the Municipal Engineer from 1901 to 1916. The reservoir was again renamed Lower Pierce Reservoir in 1975 after the construction of the new Upper Peirce Reservoir. It was Singapore's second and largest impounding reservoir. The maximum capacity of Pierce Reservoir is 757 million gallons.
I stopped by the lake yesterday in our smokey environment (thus the coloring). The smoke must have driven the insects lower, as the swallows, and this hummingbird, were having a grand time with the selection of tasty treats!
Evening walk reached the place a little late bit still manage to capture a few shots before hearing the wild boars behind me. Better to leave in a hurry.
The Mansilla Reservoir is located in the Autonomous Community of La Rioja (Spain), between the towns of Mansilla de la Sierra and Villavelayo. It has a capacity of 68 hm³, occupying an area of 246 hectares. It is located on the Najerilla River, a tributary of the Ebro River. Its waters hide in them the old town of Mansilla de la Sierra, whose church and other buildings are visible when it is low.
This is an old picture I have never post processed from my last trip in the USA in 2018. Thank you for watching.
As we were driving through the Cotswolds towards Stow-on-the-Wold on our way home from Bath in January 2017 we came across a sign pointing to "The Slaughters", and decided to investigate. The improbably named Lower Slaughter is quite simply one of the prettiest villages that I have come across. With its beautiful Cotswold stone cottages, its shallow river, old watermill and low footbridges it reminds me of Bourton on the Water, which lies just over a mile away. The River Eye (seen here) feeds into the River Windrush to the south of Bourton on the Water.
This is from our trip to Oregon in June. Beautiful Lower Kentucky Falls.
I have not been out hiking very much lately or around flickr much either. And I probably won't be around here much in the next couple weeks either. Tomorrow we are off to Disneyland for a few days. Then next week I am off backpacking in Yosemite. So everyone have a good couple weeks!
Copyright © Leon Turnbull Photography.
This photo may not be used in any form without prior permission. All rights reserved.