View allAll Photos Tagged StoneWalling
Final Post of 2018 - This is a place I was excited to visit over the summer and it did not disappoint. I plan on visiting again in 2019 to do star trails with the front of the church pointing directly to the north star. I hope you all have an amazing 2019
Stonewalled in Kansas -
The church was built from 1899 to 1901 with the first Mass on Christmas day 1901. Due to declining population at the parish, it was closed on August 6, 1967.
On October 12, 1998, the church was destroyed by fire. The cause of the fire was suspicious and only the limestone walls remained.
This is a 2 shot composite of an actual scene depending on the time of year you visit.
Old Church -
Nikon D810
Sigma 14mm 1.8 at f/9
ISO 64
1/160th second.
Sky -
Sigma 20mm 1.4 at F/2.5
ISO 6400
16 images at 15 seconds each stacked for Noise Reduction
blended in PS and finished off in Color Efex.
This Statue of General (later President) Stonewall Jackson is located in Jackson Square in the heart of the French Quarter in New Orleans,
CSX M783 drops down the Stonewall Connection from the A&WP/WofA Sub onto the Manchester Sub at Union City, Georgia. May 2022
In front of the Harrison County Courthouse in downtown Clarksburg, West Virginia. General Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson was born in Clarksburg on January 21, 1824.
In the summer of 1861, enthusiastic volunteers in colorful uniforms gathered to fight the first major land battle of the war. Confident that their foes would turn and run, neither side anticipated the smoke, din and death of battle. Nearly one year later, both sides met again on the same battlefield with the Confederates winning a solid victory bringing them to the height of their power.
Stonewall Jackson Staring off into a stormy sunset at Manassas National Battlefield.
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Once used to protect orchards in Rancho Olompali, this stone wall doesn't really serve for much other than a nice framing for photographs. It's now part of the Olompali state park, the original settlers here were from the Miwok tribe which named their village, Olompali, which roughly translated, means Southern village.
I know black and white photos are not to everybody's taste, I wanted to shoot a fine art type of shot at Marine Lake similar to ones I did with the old wall.
The new wall has started to weather in and with the additional help of 3 dogs taking a dip and walking over the wall on Saturday, they all helped to ad some texture and contrast to the wall.
ISO 100, f/9, 179 second exposure, @16mm. 6-stop Lee little stopper plus 2-stop soft edge grad filters, Silver Efex 2 for the mono conversion.
NS 12Zs RDPU NS 4017 sits in the siding in Stonewall, VA as the train ties down to to Shenandoah Yard being full
A portion of artist Kara Walker's reconstruction of an equestrian statue of Confederate Gen. Stonewall Jackson, now on display as part of a "Monuments" show in Los Angeles. The Jackson statue, erected in Charlottesville, VA, a hundred years ago, was at the center of protests, including the infamous and deadly "Unite the Right" rally in 2017. The statue came down in 2021.
A foggy morning at the site where Stonewall Jackson made his historic flank attack near Chancellorsville, Virginia CWT15BF
From my archives:
The equestrian statue of Confederate General Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson at Manassas National Battlefield Park.
The Stonewall riots (also referred to as the Stonewall uprising or the Stonewall rebellion) were a series of spontaneous, violent demonstrations by members of the gay (LGBT) community[note 1] against a police raid that took place in the early morning hours of June 28, 1969, at the Stonewall Inn in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. They are widely considered to constitute the most important event leading to the gay liberation movement[1][2][3][4] and the modern fight for LGBT rights in the United States.[5][6]
Stonewall Falls at its finest. This is the best water flow I have ever seen at this falls...awesome site.
Stonewall National Monument.
West Village.
New York, NY.
Removal of transgender and queer references from NPS website:
Protests on a sign at the Stonewall National Movement after the removal of references to transgender people on the Monument's website.
Originally, the U.S. National Park Service (NPS) website for the monument discussed the transgender and queer communities. After U.S. president Donald Trump signed Executive Order 14168 in 2025, mandating that the federal government and federally funded entities cease any promotion of "gender ideology", all references to transgender and queer people were removed from the website.[43] The news was first reported on February 13, 2025. --Wikipedia
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