View allAll Photos Tagged Point
Point Wilson from the shore below the pile of rocks they have around it to protect. You can get back up with no problem and then you can see the whole lighthouse but this was a different vantage point I enjoyed capturing. Then I played with a bit of painting ...
Oh yeah, this is at Port Townsend in Washington State. Top of the Olympic Peninsula.
"Located 25 miles north of Eureka California, Patrick's Point is a park located in the heart of California's coast redwood country.
The park's dense forests of spruce, hemlock, pine, fir and red alder stretch over an ocean headland with lovely wildflower-festooned meadows.
A dramatic shoreline ranging from broad sandy beaches to sheer cliffs that rise high above the Pacific Ocean offers great opportunities to explore tide pools, search for agates and driftwood, watch whales, sea lions and brilliant sunsets.
The park offers several miles of hiking trails and a recreated Yurok Village"
Point Perpendicular Lighthouse, Jervis Bay
Dated: No date
Digital ID: 4481_a026_000559
Rights: www.records.nsw.gov.au/about-us/rights-and-permissions
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Lead architect: Rosemary Stjernstedt of the LCC, Ove Arup engineers, 1955. Entrance to a point block of 42 flats in Norley Vale. "The name point block was coined by the Alton East team and is derived from the Swedish punkthus" [source - Grade 2 listing]. The estate's massing and retention of planting from the earlier Victorian villas "epitomises the humanist tradition in post-war British architecture". Roehampton, London Borough of Wandsworth,
(CC BY-NC-ND - credit: Images George Rex)
it had been a long time since i saw a check point at this place, so this one came as a big surprise and a great opportunity for a photoshoot. with permission, so as not to antagonise anyone, i took these series of shots. due to recent incidents involving radicals and terrorist attacks, this check point was organized to control their harmful activities . it could be an inconvenience but for the safety and security of the peacful citizens, it is , in my opinion, as long as it is properly organized and implemented, necessary to have regular check points
This image is the very top section where the actual lighting assembly sits on.
When you are below it, the dimensions are huge so I had to make an image reflecting exactly that.
The entire lighthouse is flic.kr/p/2qsWLpo
Historic 1876 Race Point Light on Cape Cod in Barnstable County, Massachusetts. The lighthouse is a 45 ft round cast iron tower with lantern room and gallery. The site includes an original wood keepers house. The light has a focal plane of 41 ft and a 16 mile range. Automated in 1972. The station is now part of the Cape Cod National Seashore.
The lighthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987 (NRHP No. 87001482 as the Race Point Light).
ARLHS No. USA-680; USCG Light List No. 1-485
Crown Point, NY 2006 F&I Wekend
Select "ALL SIZES" and then, if you like, "ORIGINAL" for a much better view.
Spurn Head, or Spurn Point, is a three and a half mile peninsula, composed of sand and shingle, stretching out between the North Sea and the River Humber in a south-westerly direction. The first peninsula developed after the retreat of the last Ice Age, and how it came into existence and how it develops and changes cannot be certainly proven. Its course is not fixed, because it is attached to one of the fastest eroding coasts in the world — the Holderness coast. One theory, supported by historical records, postulates a cyclical history of about 250 years for each of the various peninsulas, which have grown gradually as a result of long-shore drift of material washed out of the clay cliffs to the north. The profile of each peninsula, which grows from a stump, is low, allowing a certain amount of washover of sand, which helps to build it up on the western side, whilst most of the material moves further south and forms a spoon-shaped point. With the rapid erosion of the coast to which it is attached, a breach is inevitable eventually, and once the sea gets through, the head becomes isolated and gradually washes away. A new peninsula then forms a little to the west and the cycle starts again. Another theory gives more emphasis to the washover of the neck, and suggests that as the sand and other material is transported from east to west, the neck gradually shifts westward, presumably moving the head with it. It is not possible to test these theories thoroughly because since mid-Victorian times Spurn has been kept in place by artificial coastal defences, begun after a massive breach which took place in 1849, when the peninsula was composed of a string of islets. The groynes and revetments to protect the peninsula were first erected by the Board of Trade, but when military forts were established on the Point (see below) the Army took over, with the Royal Engineers, and later civilians, working upon the maintenance of the sea defences, until the late 1950s, when the military left. Because of these man-made sea defences the peninsula is now the longest it has ever been, and since the 1850s has been kept in the same alignment, making it highly vulnerable to attacks from north-westerly tidal surges in the North Sea. In 1960 Spurn was bought by the Yorkshire Naturalists’ Trust (now the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust), which could not afford to maintain the defences, and they are now crumbling away. At the northern end of the peninsula only about three yards (three metres) of land now separate the high tide mark on the Humber from the high tide mark on the sea.
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Pointing out one of the ways to mix colors digitally -- with lots of layers and show through. Recently I enjoyed listening to a painter, as she was outside painting a landscape, tell me how much she liked mixing oils to get all kinds of shades and color combinations. It got me to wondering again about different ways to mix digital colors, to make them less plain and more interestingly complex. This was digitally painted with Procreate (iPad app). The drawing paper texture background was copied from Graphite and the frame from PicFrame, two other iPad apps.