Rogers / Wrefords
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Will Rogers/Wiley Post fly in at the childhood home of Will Rogers. I never saw Will Rogers or Wiley Post, but did see this gentleman more than once, stopped and visited for a while with him. A very nice man who for the day at least was Clement Rogers, Will's father
Another image from a morning out over Christmas of these wonderful rocks in the Peak District.
I've just seen an image by Paul Newcombe of these rocks, it really is something special. You can see it on his flickr gallery, well worth a look!
A westbound Canadian Pacific intermodal train passes a set of helpers at Rogers, British Columbia, on September 16, 2002. Some tunnel work was being done on the Mount Macdonald Tunnel, requiring some westbound trains to use the older, steeper main line through the Connaught Tunnel, briefly requiring the use of helpers out of Rogers once again.
We're heading eastwards towards the Rockies now and on the way from Revelstoke to Golden we took a brief stop at Rogers Pass, which is 1330 metres above sea level. This sounds a modest height but is only 13 metres shy of the highest point in the UK.
Rogers Pass is a high mountain pass through the Selkirk Mountains of British Columbia, but the term also includes the approaches used by the Canadian Pacific Railway (CP) and the Trans-Canada Highway. In the heart of Glacier National Park, this National Historic Site has been a tourist destination since 1886.
I'm going to be taking a short break from Flickr as we're heading to Bangkok for a few days. Thanks in advance for your feedback - I hope you all have a great week ahead!
As he walked deeper into the forest, General Rogers couldn't help but feel overwhelmed.
He served in Afghanistan a few years ago. During his tour of duty, he learned to live with danger. He walked that fine line between life and death dozens of times.
But this was different. This... feeling. As if a superior being was watching him. Something beyond his understanding.
Whispers swirled through the small towns near the Woods,stories of strange beings that roamed the forest, casting an eerie spell over it. Mainly because of the glowing lights that danced on the trees at night. For this reason, no one would ever dare enter.
Every fiber of his being screamed for him to turn back, to listen to his survival instincts. But he couldn't. His daughter, Lauren, had been missing for several days and this was the one place no one had dared to search.
There was no turning back. Even if that meant losing his life, all he could do is moving forward.
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The views across Mounts Bay, from Castle an Dinas, Penzance, Cornwall.
A full 360 capturing the vast view and Rogers Tower that sits on top.
The next thirteener on the list was Rogers Peak, 13,391 feet, which is off on a flank of Mt. Evans. Even though it wasn't a long hike or a big elevation gain, there wasn't any trail and we had to pick our way though big boulders to get to the summit. This female bighorn came wandering by while I was taking a rest break on the way down, still shedding her winter coat in August.
Some trail info: www.summitpost.org/rogers-peak/429534
Happily I found a dog at Roger's Gardens in the absence of Benni. Mr. Rogers was the sweetest Goldendoodle and plopped down on command but true to my luck with dogs, refused to look at the camera. And it was a phone camera!
Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris France - 1976 - Architects: Renzo Piano and Richard Rogers (Architects: Renzo Piano, Richard Rogers, Peter Rice, Su Rogers, Gianfranco Franchini, Mike Davies)
Tribute: Richard Rogers [Jul 23, 1933 - Dec 18, 2021 (age 88)]
www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/15451-tribute-richar...
www.lemonde.fr/culture/article/2021/12/19/l-architecte-ri...
Rogers pass is one of the most fantastic passes I have seen in my life. It is inside Glacier National Park, which is according to the books a less well known park. I made a few nice hikes here (more pics later), and my campsite was just a few km's before the actual highest point of the pass. I tried to conceal the road in this pic, i almost managed to do it, except for a very small stretch of the road, and the sign towards the visitor center.
From 11 june till the 25th of July, I traveled in Canada. Starting in Brighton Ontario, where my sister lives at the border of an amazing part of lake Ontario, I flew to Vancouver, and Vancouver island where I took the boat at Port Hardy to take part 1 of the Inside passage, to Prince Rupert in BC. Two days later I took part 2 to Skagway in Alaska. When coming from Skagway Alaska, you can take the train to Carcross. it is a very scenic train ride that halts at Bennet lake.
And then to Whitehorse and further on by car to Kluane National park in the Yukon district. Whitehorse is situated at the border of the Yukon. Frow there I flew back to Vancouver, rented a car, and traveled three weeks in the BC- and Alberta Rockies, visiting the famous, and less famous Nature parks like Banff and Jasper. Last few days back to Brighton Ontario to enjoy lake Ontario once more, before going home. A picture of my itinerary can be found on Facebook (www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10152940536581759&set...).
4000 pictures later, it is quite a task to show the right stuff, although the stunning scenery guarantees at least a few great shots to share. Objective will be to make a book (for myself mainly), and that might take a while.
I hope you will enjoy the impression of my travel, one that equals earlier journeys to Alaska and south America, this journey was the first in the digital era, and equally intensive because of all the hiking activities every day on and on. I loved every minute of it.
West Tisbury, Massachusetts. An instance where holding the camera (upside-down) overhead provided extra height to help the composition. 7.25" Verito, HP5 on a Graflex Super D 4x5
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The Illecillewaet River is a tributary of the Columbia River located in British Columbia, Canada. Fed by the Illecillewaet Glacier in Glacier National Park, the river flows approximately 62 kilometres (39 mi) to the southwest, where it flows into the north end of Upper Arrow Lake at Revelstoke. The river's drainage basin is 1,202 square kilometres (464 sq mi)
Donald, British Columbia, Canada
Detail perspective of the wonderful wooden bridge along the walking-biking trail near Rogers Reservoir Conservation Area in Newmarket Ontario, Canada.
I don't think I'll ever get up that high again, was quite a hike and I'm not getting any younger. lol
Rogers Pass (elevation 1,330 m or 4,360 ft) is a high mountain pass through the Selkirk Mountains of British Columbia used by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Trans-Canada Highway. The pass is a shortcut across the "Big Bend" of the Columbia River from Revelstoke on the west to Donald, near Golden, on the east. The pass was discovered on May 29, 1881, by Major Albert Bowman Rogers, a surveyor working for the Canadian Pacific Railway. Rogers had a second pass named for him in 1887 in Montana, c.373 miles to the south-east. - Wikipedia
The Four Elements reliefs were created by James Woodford in 1957 for the top of the Lloyds Building in Lime Street, London in the City (the building before the existing one by Richard Rogers).
They are now on a side wall in a pedestrianised area bounded by Lime Street, Billiter Street and Fenchurch Avenue (alongside the Scalpel building and almost opposite the new Lloyds).
These Will Rogers Zinnias I started from seed this year have been very popular among the pollinators, and especially, the hummingbirds. This is the first time I tried these, but I believe they will now be a yearly staple among my chosen zinnia varieties. So magical to plant a little seed, watch it sprout, then bloom, and then to see what little creatures it attracts.
Pennsylvania, US, September 6, 2025, IMGP5606
The Rogers Theater a little Broadway in small town NC, started as an old movie theater and now does stage plays, well known in the area, shot in Shelby NC.
This was shot from the remnants of the old pier.
You can't see the actual white sand beach from this composition, but you can see the white sand on the bottom of the ocean.
The structures in the background are the old oil refinery, which is currently not in operation.
Please do not copy, download or in any manner use this image without my explicit written permission. © Copyright Elgin Zeppenfeldt. All rights reserved.