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Photo by Kristine K. Stevens, who recently finished hiking the 1,447-mile long Buckeye Trail in Ohio.
Previously, Kristine sold her house, quit her job and traveled around the world. Learn more at "If Your Dream Doesn't Scare You, It Isn't Big Enough: A Solo Journey Around the World."
Columns outside the Metropolitan Cathedral. They were rich in detail, which I was glad that they came out fairly well.
Krishna temple, inside Krishna temple complex in Hampi, Ballari district, Karnataka
Also seen is cloistered corridor or an extended pavillion towards South side of the temple courtyard.
Expired Etkachrome 160T (Tungsten) shot with Gakkenflex, xpro in rodinal (1+100, 1 hour stand dev.), scanned @ 4800 w/ Epson V700 using Kodak Ektapress Plus Profile (straight scan had more purple cast). No post-processing after scan (natural vignetting).
Some Columns in St Johns College Cambridge, St John's College was founded in 1511 by Lady Margaret Beaufort, mother of King Henry VII. The second largest of the constituent Colleges of the University of Cambridge.
These are a few shots that I got on a recent trip to Edinburgh to celebrate my wife's 30th birthday.
These are the never completed columns that are known as the Edinburgh disgrace.
After taking some pictures for a client, I walked over to the Parthenon to just play around a little. It's nice to live in a city where we have so many incredible things to photograph every day. And it's a necessary stress release.
It has been another rough day. I had to move one of the cars, so I used one of the other cars to pull it, and in the process I busted a very expensive headlight with the tow-hook. I accomplished nothing, and broke something.
So I made time to try to create something beautiful at the end of the day.
This is a 1920s reconstruction of the stone column erected in 1562 by the French explorer Jean Ribault. He built it at his first landing spot to claim all this land for the French king. It was the first European structure in what's now the continental United States. Later, Ribault constructed Ft. Caroline near this site. His forces were wiped out by the Spanish a few miles south of here, at a site that came to be known as Matanzas (Spanish word for "slaughter").