View allAll Photos Tagged PROSPECT!
This is the view across the fields to Turville, seen as I emerged from Poynatts Wood towards the end of my walk
Stopped off at Prospect on route to Peggy's...I can never pass the turning without going down there to snap one of my favourite and most familiar views.
....or what's left of it. This was a 19th Century commercial adventure that failed: bringing well-to-do adventurers from Lake George to the peak of Prospect Mountain turned out to be not very lucrative.
First film role with a Makina W67… great experience using this iconic camera. This building was designed and built by Frank Gehry. It’s situated next to the Battersea Power Station in London
Looking up at Prospect Place, designed by architect Frank Gehry. Opposite Battersea Power Station, London, England. 2022.
Justin
He is not prospecting gold or catching fish. He is collecting boulders to be used for construction of roads, buildings and infrastructures to enrich our civilization. Someswary River has been carrying stones alongwith sand and silt from the mountainous upstream for hundreds of years. After days of hardwork he earns a meager amount to feed his family only.
Just a little play on words..a 3 shot pano merge of the village of Prospect, near Halifax, on a calm September afternoon. We drove past this spot and the water was rough, but when we returned it was calm, so hubby patiently waited while I ran up the road and took "the same" shots all over again to get the reflections.
Prospect Place, London, UK.
Design (2014): Gehry and Partners
Loacated around the fabulous and beautifully restored Battersea power station.
Design (from 1929): J. Theo Halliday and Giles Gilbert Scott.
Masterplan Battersea redesign (2016): Rafael Viñoly.
UP 2646 sits in a prime spot in the East Minneapolis Yard underneath the distant Prospect Park Tower. With fences and other obstructions, I was waiting for the ideal time to get a train and the tower together in the same frame. East Minneapolis has been a busier part of the UP's local network with the addition of intermodal container service making for a higher likelihood of getting both objects in the frame.
I'm sure there used to be a stile here, now it's a kissing gate, but this spot along the Cotswold Way near Bath is still called Prospect Stile with a lovely view over Kelston Round Hill. We parked at Bath Park and Ride this week and walked the six miles along the Cotswold Way into Bath, a lovely city to approach this way. And after a well earned cuppa, got the bus back.
HFF and 53/100