View allAll Photos Tagged echo
Photos from the ECHO Theology of the Body retreat for young adults, which took place from 20-22 October at the SPEC retreat centre, in partnership with Dumb Ox Ministries from the USA.
Amazon Devices are all the devices manufactured by Amazon, including Kindle e-readers, Fire tablets, Fire TV streaming media players, Echo devices, Dash Buttons and more.
If you look closely, you can see the road to Echo Park at the bottom of the canyon, the road across the valley (that we didn't completely traverse), and some rafters stopping at the park for a break.
In-camera stitched panorama
Glen Echo, built 1773, is located in Southeastern Georgia. It was built in the style of a plantation plain house.
The landside bar at Newcastle Airport, the ECHO BAR, is pictured on February 8th 2011. A sign to the left of the picture advertises a pasty and a pint for £5-50 - the lass behind the bar is still waiting for the rush! On April 21st 2011 the bar was being de-stocked so it looks like it is closing, as another bar, the CONDECO BAR, is opening on the main concourse. This whole waiting area was taken out of use and locked up on April 28th 2011.
Jasper National Park:
"The sun does arise,
And make happy the skies;
The merry bells ring
To welcome the spring;
The skylark and thrush,
The birds of the bush,
Sing louder around
To the bell's cheerful sound,
While our sports shall be seen
On the Echoing Green..." - William Blake
Forgive the wrinkled paper. Just moved and my papers are a mess! Bare with me.
I just couldn't wait to play. ; )
The echoes inside the baptistery are such that, as this security guard demonstrates, you can have a one-person chorus.
UP 4014's "hospital train" starts its run into Echo Canyon - one of the grades it was originally designed for - on the way to Cheyenne, WY.
Echo Lake, along route 56 west of Fort Qu'Appelle, Saskatchewan. It is one of several lakes in the Qu'Appelle Valley; west to east, they are Pasqua, Echo, Mission, & Katepwa. We drove along the last three of these, then stayed on route 56 to the Trans-Canada Highway (route 1), which we took to Regina before heading north to Saskatoon, where my brother and sister-in-law live. This was out first full day in Saskatchewan. The sky is less dramatic here than in the preceding several Saskatchewan photos, but still pretty; Saskatchewan's tourism materials and newer license plates call the province the "Land of Living Skies".
Press "L" for larger image, on black.
January 13, 2019 - Echo Park Lake glows so beautifully at twilight time blue hour before sunrise this morning! I joined the Donut Street Meet for our first Photo Meetup of 2019 at Echo Park Lake in Los Angeles, CA! Here is one of my favorite first pictures of the day today!
Model is Echo. Her book can be viewed at www.echonittolitto.com. SOOC The cropped version will take away my hand which got exposed in the upper right.
The first visitors to Indian Echo Caverns, most likely were the Susquehannock Indians. They lived along the Swatara creek, upon which the mouth of the caverns sits. It is currently believed that they used the caverns as a refuge during inclement weather because of the constant 52° temperature inside the caverns. The Susquehannock vanished from the area in the 1670's leaving the region around the caverns virtually unoccupied.
The first non-Native American explorers of the caverns were most likely French fur trappers. They traveled along the rivers and creeks of the north east during the latter part of the 17th Century and into the early 18th Century. Most likely they discovered the mouth of the caverns as they traveled on the Swatara Creek. These intrepid explorers wrote about their tales in the caverns attracting more and more explorers.
The Caverns were first opened to the general public in 1929, when Mr. John Bieber opened the doors to the caverns. Mr. Bieber realized that many people wishing to visit the caverns might be put off by the treacherous, uneven terrain that nature created. Bieber undertook a massive commercialization process, in which all of the pathways in the caverns were made safe for travel, as well as opening up many rooms closed off because of huge mineral deposits. The caverns were a natural Mecca of the region, attracting thousands of visitors in its first years. However, sadly, the caverns fell upon hard times during the Great Depression, and Mr. Bieber lost ownership to the bank. All was not lost, for in 1942, Mr. Edward S. Swartz, a Hershey native purchased the caverns. Today, the ownership of the caverns still remain in his family, with hundreds of thousands of visitors walking the paths of the Susquehannocks each year.