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Taken in 2011.
A couple crosses Boylston Street. Behind them, Charles Street separates the Boston Common (right) and the Public Garden (left).
An older set of warning lights. You still see these around, usually guarding lines that are seldom used, or rarely used roads that cross busier lines. This one's guarding the entry to the parking lot at the Wasco town hall.
Visita de mis cuñados y les hice esta toma de regalo. Está bastante procesada en Photoshop para obtener esos colores saturados.
Me encanta esta imagen.
Freedom Crossing Monument, Lewiston New York
One of Susan J. Geissler works
susangeissler.com/a/node/42
Freedom Crossing Monument is located on the bank of the Niagara River in Lewiston, New York, and honors the courage of fugitive slaves who sought a new life of freedom in Canada, and to the local volunteers who protected and helped them on their journey across the Niagara River. It was dedicated on October 14, 2009.
It also highlights and celebrates the historical importance of the Niagara River as a gateway to freedom on the Underground Railroad during the mid-19th century.
It was the first project to receive the endorsement of the Niagara River Greenway Commission and the project conception, planning and fund raising was done entirely by volunteers of the Historical Association of Lewiston, Inc., the monument's sponsor. The Association advanced the concept of the monument in 2006.
Primary funding was provided by the Town of Lewiston with Niagara River Greenway Plan funds which were received from the New York Power Authority, and with supplemental private support from the Margaret L. Wendt Foundation and the KeyBank Foundation. No tax dollars were used. Total project cost was $230,000.
These youngsters are crossing the street despite the do-not-walk sign. Well, they would be stupid otherwise since there's no traffic.
The crossing from Fogo to Brava and back to Fogo (Cape Verde Islands), was on a small cargo ship. We think it was initially built as a tug - it was totally without stabiliser and not really suitable for such an open water crossing.
The crossing was one of the roughest I have ever experienced, and certainly one of the wettest.
One very frightened (and later very wet) baby goat
The ground frame that operated the gates and signal in the previous shot but one. Presumably now non-operational with the advent of the new signalling system.
I just really like the bridge in this shot with the green of the plants. It has been softened for that dreamy feeling.
View in large: farm2.static.flickr.com/1362/1467407557_6687e24d5a_b.jpg
Level crossing just north of Koppang station on the Røros line
Planovergang nord for Koppang stasjon på Rørosbanen
Rock Crossing Campground is located 2 miles from Blue Ridge Reservoir (also known as C.C. Cragin Reservoir). This narrow, winding body of water looks more like a canyon-bound river than a lake. Nestled between forested canyon walls it provides picturesque water recreation in a secluded, wooded setting.
Read more: origin-fs.fs.usda.gov/recarea/coconino/recreation/camping...
Credit: USDA Forest Service, Coconino National Forest
Rhys, Sarah and Sheila crossing the bridge over the Thames between Whitchurch and Pangbourne. This version of the bridge dates from 1902; it's scheduled to be rebuilt starting later in 2011.