View allAll Photos Tagged cross
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street photography from Glasgow, Scotland, captured in July 2025.
Stay safe and keep the shutters clicking.
This young gentleman had an unusually crossed bill
Siskin - Spinus Spinus
Benderloch - Argyll
Many thanks as always to all those kind enough to view fave and comment on my photos.
DSC_7438
...right after snapping this shot and and sunk up to my waist! Not another person in sight. It took a long time to get myself out!
We are off on a little adventure...catch up with everyone when we get back!
Valley of Fire, Nevada, USA
In geology, cross-bedding, also known as cross-stratification, is layering within a stratum and at an angle to the main bedding plane. The sedimentary structures which result are roughly horizontal units composed of inclined layers. The original depositional layering is tilted, such tilting not being the result of post-depositional deformation. Cross-beds or "sets" are the groups of inclined layers, which are known as cross-strata.
Cross-bedding forms during deposition on the inclined surfaces of bedforms such as ripples and dunes; it indicates that the depositional environment contained a flowing medium (typically water or wind). Examples of these bedforms are ripples, dunes, anti-dunes, sand waves, hummocks, bars, and delta slopes. Environments in which water movement is fast enough and deep enough to develop large-scale bed forms fall into three natural groupings: rivers, tide-dominated coastal and marine settings.
⭐️Thank you in Advance for your kind ‘Faves’ Visits and Comments they are so very much appreciated. 👍
I cannot always ‘Thank’ everyone individually, for their Visits and ‘Faves’ however, I will always try to respond and thank all those that leave a ‘Comment’. If I do not reply to your 'Comment', it is not because I am ignoring you, it's because I have not seen the 'Comment'.
Your 'Comments' do not always appear in 'Notifications' or Flickr mail, so, I am sorry for any delay in responding. Often your 'Comment' is only spotted 'On the Page' on the day, that I see it. (seen ONLY when replying to someone HAS 'Commented' on the image, and I see a notification)
Another beautiful custom made iron gate to a ranch property in the Hill Country of Texas. Had to show this gate before moving to a different part of Texas.
The Heroes' Cross is a monument built between 1926 and 1928 on Caraiman Peak at an altitude of 2,291 m located in Romania, in the Bucegi Mountains of the Southern Carpathians. The name of the monument is "The Heroes' Cross", but it is popularly known as the "Cross on Caraiman".
The cross itself has a height of 28 metres (92 ft) and two arms of 7 metres (23 ft) each. The monument is the tallest summit cross in the world situated at such an altitude, as recognized in 2014 by Guinness World Records. The width of the vertical pole is 2 metres (7 ft), the horizontal arms have a length by spindle pole of 7 metres (23 ft), and a square cross section with sides of 2 metres (7 ft). The cross is made out of steel profiles and is mounted on a pedestal of concrete clad with stone 7.5 metres (25 ft) high. Inside the pedestal there is a room that originally housed the electric generator that powered the 120 light bulbs of 500 W each located on the perimeter of the cross" - Wiki
A duo of trees and a wayside cross at Munstergeleen. They area located at the end of a steep descending road.
Not sure how old all of these are, but I remember them all from early childhood on, and climbing that tree :)
Wikipedia: wayside cross
Crazywell Cross is an ancient cross close to Crazywell Pool on Dartmoor. It probably was used as a marker for the Monks' Path from Buckfast Abbey to Tavistock Abbey. The head of the cross was found close to the north-east side of Crazywell pool by William Crossing. He believed that its original site was nearer to the track and it was fitted with a new shaft and set up there. In 1952 it was reported to the Dartmoor Preservation Association that the cross had been damaged again and it was repaired and the base made more secure. In the background you can see Burrator Reservoir.
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I can't travel through Kings Cross without stopping to capture a shot of this iconic roof structure.
King’s Cross: Victorian engineering meets modern design
A dramatic view beneath the Western Concourse roof at London King’s Cross, where old and new architecture meet. The original station, designed by Lewis Cubitt, opened in 1852 and was built for the Great Northern Railway.
More than 150 years later, John McAslan + Partners transformed the station, creating this spectacular semi-circular steel-and-glass concourse, which opened in March 2012. Its 20-metre-high, 150-metre-long diagrid roof rises from a huge central funnel and spreads into a tree-like network of steel, creating one of the most striking railway spaces in Britain.
**1852 → 2012: 160 years of railway architecture in one photograph.**
I did a wee shoot at a local graveyard recently and I took this picture of a Cross on top of a crypt and I tried to incorporate the Church window in the background. I don't know if this picture is any good or not but I like the effect and with it being Easter I thought I'd upload it...
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The White Cross World War I Memorial in the Mojave National Preserve at sunrise with the comet NEOWISE (composited).