View allAll Photos Tagged Point
No trip up to the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore is complete without a stop at Michigan's most photographed Lighthouse - Point Betsie.
We've arrived at Hug Point. It's not long after low tide but the waves are already coming back in, nixing our full exploration.
October 31, 2020:
20-596015
City of Toronto,
Urban Toronto,
Garrison Point,
Novus at Garrison Point,
Phase 3,
11 Ordnance St,
Bentall Kennedy,
24s + 35s,
Hariri Pontarini Architects,
Built in 1866, replacing several buildings in the block that were destroyed by a fire in 1862. The buildings were constructed by Richard and Colan Goldsworthy, who were Cornish stone masons that emigrated to Mineral Point. The block has housed a variety of retail establishments over the years.
By far the cleanest and the best beach I've come across so far in Southern California. There were maybe a total of 10 people on the beach. Absolutely clean and somewhat secluded. To get there requires a minimal walk down a dirt trail and steep staircase. The water is so clean you can actually see through it! And I found out that the last scene in the orginal "planet of the apes" where the statue of liberty was sticking out of the sand was shot on the far side of the beach.
Decided to try the little ZV-1 that I normally use for video as a stills camera. It makes suprisingly nice and flexible RAW files and it is a ton of fun using such a small camera.
Texture is courtesy of encounter-laura :
www.flickr.com/photos/dontellaura/4459583051/in/pool-6048...
Seruni Point, Bromo, East Java, Indonesia.
"The Tenggerese with their handsome horses ready to provide an easy ride to sunrise watchers for a fee of IDR100,000 and IDR50,000, ascending and descending respectively. The climb starts at circa 2.30 am and the route was rather steep and exhaustive that could leave many panting in the thin air and chilling temperature."
Seruni Point is one the two vista points at Mount Pananjakan of the Bromo Tengger Semeru National Park consisting a massif of volcanic complex.
We took a trip to Chanonry Point to see if we could see the bottlenose dolphins that live in the Moray Firth. Obviously you can never know when they will appear, but by checking the tide times you can increase your chances (they like to feed on an incoming tide).
As we walked through from the small car park they were already there, playing and feeding. We stayed for an hour or so and I managed to get a few good shots. It is very difficult to predict where they will breach. I shot with my camera mounted on a monopod.
EOS 40D ~ 100-400L @ 210mm ~ 1/1600 ~ f7.1 ~ ISO200 ~ Av mode.
Historic site from the Civil War. Amazing view over the Tennessee river.
See Sylvia's pictures of our visit to Chattanooga here.