View allAll Photos Tagged NewYorkState
Thank so very much, to all of you. To all of my friends and followers. Thank you for all of your views and favorites!!!. You have so gracefully helped me reach 3 million views!!! I am grateful for all of you!!!!
I wasn't aware of the deer (lower right) until after I examined the picture later. Low fog that morning with the rising sun.
– Hudson Yards photographed from the High Line, Manhattan, New York City, NY. September 11, 2018.
BUY THIS PHOTOGRAPH HERE timothysallen.smugmug.com/Architecture/i-RMn9m6X/A
See more of my photographs here timothysallen.smugmug.com
This deer was on the path of my brother's infamous Jeep Trail. He owns approximately 100 acres of land that was part of the farm I grew up on. Most of the pastures have grown up now with trees and brush and he has cut trails through and around it all and he gives Jeep tours around to a few select people. Depending on your dare devil level this ride can be hair raising, climbing nearly vertical hills and coming down extremely steep inclines. But thankfully, for me anyway, the Grandbaby was with us so we took the less exciting route, probably to the disappointment of Anita! The trail(s) run through brush and forests and along Bigelow Creek where I spent many happy hours in my youth catching crayfish. The Grandbaby Loved this ride mostly because it was an open sided jeep and it had rained the night before, so overhanging branches would shower her making her squeal with delight! New memories on top of old ones are amazing.
Pedestrian bridges over the wetlands. Teatown Lake Preserve, Westchester County, NY -- June 13, 2022
In Explore -- June 9, 2022
Seen at Chenango Valley State Park.
An image of the Walkway Over The Hudson Bridge.
Walkway Over the Hudson State Historic Park is the World's Longest Elevated Pedestrian Bridge, spanning the Hudson River between Poughkeepsie and Highland, New York in the beautiful Hudson Valley. Originally opened in 1889 as the Poughkeepsie-Highland Railroad Bridge, the Walkway was a thoroughfare for trains until 1974, when a great fire twisted the tracks and ended its service as a rail line. From 1974 until the mid-2000s, the bridge sat dormant until the completion of a grassroots community campaign to adapt the structure into a pedestrian park led to the opening of Walkway Over the Hudson in 2009. To date, more than seven million people have visited to walk, run, bike, skate, stroll, and take in breathtaking, unobstructed 360-degree views of the Hudson River and its scenic surroundings.
Walkway Over the Hudson stands 212 feet above the Hudson River. It is 1.28 miles long from gate to gate and a key connector between the William R. Steinhaus Dutchess Rail Trail, Hudson Valley Rail Trail, and Empire State Trail. The entire span is lined with a substantial, chest-high safety railing.
"Thank you to everyone for your wonderful comments below"
My first bike ride out in 2 weeks after suffering a bad case of Covid, the need to get outside was overwhelming. After another long day sitting at work, I would not be able to live with myself if I missed out on the opportunity to possibly witness some nice evening light. When I arrived at the designated spot, clouds to the west were blocking the sun and the entire landscape was in deep shadow. Suddenly, the light started racing across the hills, and I set up my tripod. Then a rainbow appeared completely unexpectedly. A gift of hope. A sign that things are going to be alright, and life has good things in store beyond the mundane daily drudgery that had been so suffocating for so long.
Please press L to view on black
Watkins Glen State Park
For more info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watkins_Glen_State_Park