View allAll Photos Tagged gap
View of Sycamore Gap on Hadrian's Wall in Northumberland. ND filter used to capture 30 second exposure.
We finished early the other day and I was able to grab a photo on my way home, Looking directly behind me, from where I took this, the weather was stormy and the sky was full of dark clouds. This was before it took over the other half of the park.
CPL used.
Nolan, Texas.
A pair of DL RS-3s lead PT-97 back to Scranton after working the NS interchange at Slateford Junction.
DL 4103 RS-3
DL 4118 RS-3
A series of southeasterly stormfronts passes over the coastline of northern New South Wales and southern Queensland producing bulky turbulent waves that close beaches over several days.
PT-98 pops through a gap in the trees on the way to Slateford Junction. A big ol' M636 was in the lead as it chugged along the Delaware River.
One hour after sunrise, the autumn hues of upland heath at the Sally Gap, Wicklow were illuminated as low cloud passed quickly overhead. (5 image pano 135mm)
I used my fisheye to create this "multiple exposure"-shot. I tried to hold the cam as steady as possible and afterwards used Photoshop to stitch it together.
It was fun testing out a few new perspectives and shots on this brand new trail.
"Mind the gap" is a warning to train passengers of the gap between the train door and the station platform. It was introduced in 1969 by the London Underground.
Striking temporary hoarding placed around the Gap store on Churchill Square, Brighton, during a refit.
Note the contrast between the model - lit by bright "sunshine" with a crisp shadow - and the rest of the scene illuminated by gray drab English light.
66028, heads over Forder viaduct with the 6C10 1416 Burngullow E.C.C. to Exeter Riverside N.Y. taken by the assistant...lucky with the sun as we were about to get rained on
35/366
The irresponsible stupidity of some people never ceases to amaze me.
There are frequent cliff falls here at Birling Gap, and yet people still go to the very edge and look over. I couldn't believe it when I saw this family with 2 young children walk to the edge, although they did take hold of their hands before they got there. Plus it was blowing a gale and a small child could easily get blown over.
And the end of a fabulous day in Kent. In the morning a very wet Sissinghurst and in the afternoon a very windy Jury's Gap. No choice for the evenings finery, has to be fish-n-chips. So back to the best, Ossie's of Faversham, a large cod and chips, cheap sliced white bread and butter, red sauce, salt-n-vinegar and copious cups of sweet tea, perfection!
Tomorrow, another day, only the morning free so a walk around Oare National Nature Reserve.