View allAll Photos Tagged Pathway
Proverbs 4:18
The path of the righteous is like the first gleam of dawn,
shining ever brighter till the full light of day.
A pathway through the forest, lined by bluebells!
A shot from my first photographic visit to the Angel of the North.
The Angel is a contemporary sculpture, designed by Antony Gormley, located in Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, England.
It is a steel sculpture 20 metres (66 ft) tall, with wings measuring 54 metres (177 ft) across. The wings do not stand straight sideways, but are angled 3.5 degrees forward to create a sense of embrace.
According to Gormley, the significance of an angel was three-fold: first, to signify that beneath the site of its construction, coal miners worked for two centuries; second, to grasp the transition from an industrial to information age, and third, to serve as a focus for our evolving hopes and fears.
The sculpture was built at Hartlepool Steel Fabrications Ltd using Corten weather resistant steel and was finished in February 1998 at a cost of ÂŁ1million.
Alton High School Student Koran Mason talks with attorney Rodney Caffey. Mason was one of more than 95 students from area middle and high schools who attended the Pathways to Leadership workshop Thursday in the Ahlemeyer Atrium at Lewis and Clark Community College. The students met and interviewed community leaders and professionals who have shaped their careers through perseverance, vision and discipline. The event is one of several Black History Month events happening at Lewis and Clark throughout February. For more information on other events visit www.lc.edu/News_Story/BlackHistoryMonth2017/
Photograph by S. Paige Allen, L&C Media Specialist/Photographer
This is one of my favourite views along the Three Sisters mixed-use pathway in Canmore. Depending on the season, the meadow is green, a riotous mix of wildflower colours, golden brown or covered in a blanket of white snow.
Pathways Spiritual Sanctuary, one of my favorite places in the Hills, tranquil & every-changing, it's a welcome oasis for my body & soul whenever I visit.
Irene Heinert - Sturgis
This path caught my eye while in glacier national park. I fell in love with the way the natural surroundings meshed with the man made structure.
after our journey from hell we went for a walk once we were checked in at le sous bois. we found this pathway, and were in awe at how nice it looked at the time - sleep deprivation can do odd things :)
A small MOC I made of a pathway along and a bridge over a canal. There is part of a boat in the canal and a tree on the path.
With this MOC I wanted to try the cobblestone pathway technique which is a mixture of rounded light bluish grey tiles. The tree was another thing that I wanted to try and is made by wrapping a bunch of branch pieces around the broken sprue of a 3-leaves piece. The branches are attached to a bar piece. There are also some smaller plant pieces loosely placed in the branches. The bridge also posed an unexpected with the thin margins for support.
More photos can be found on my Instagram.
Photo ID #1. MM.
1/31/18. 9:55 AM
South
Lat 37.9538 Long: -122.4890.
Clear/Sunny
Fenced in marsh on one side of the elevated pathway. Water on other side.
Pathway at Bent's Old Fort National Historic Site outside of La Junta, Colorado.
Originally built in 1833 by Charles and William Bent and Ceran St. Vrain. It became one of the significant centers of fur trade on the Santa Fe Trail. Due to its location on an established road, the fort paved the way for the occupation of the west by the U.S. Army and was an instrument of Manifest Destiny and the invasion of Mexico in 1846. By 1849 the trade that made the fort prosper was deteriorating. Due to cholera William Bent supposedly tried to burn down the fort in 1849. In the early 1850s Bent constructed Bent's New Fort 40 miles downriver at Big Timbers, near present day Lamar, Colorado. The present fort was reconstructed in 1976 using archeological excavations and original sketches, paintings and diaries. It is on both the National Register of Historic Places and National Historic Landmark Lists.
NRIS #66000254. Added in 1966.
NHLS #66000254. Added in 1966.
For more information: