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Built in 1929 and burned in 1984
From the explore: www.higherground4x4.com/goexplore/phoenix-first-baptist-c...
Ellicott City, MD
Series: Shapes & Texture
This collection was gathered through many different photo opportunities throughout the years. I always felt these individual photographs did not quite match the original series or spoke to their location. Instead, as a collective, they each represent sort of a puzzle - whether it be from their shape, texture, or composition. After gathering numerous examples and keeping in their own separate folder, it became more apparent that they matched. The simplicity of form, similarity in structure, and two-dimensional visual led me to create this focused series.
(If you’re just now tuning in, this is another installment that is part of an ongoing series. You can start at the beginning- youloveben.com/choose-your-own-adventure)
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- Day Four -
We started our day early and headed east towards Glacier National Park. Instead of taking the main road to the entrance, I suggested driving the longer way around to explore, why not? We are glad we took the path less traveled because we saw some awesome sights all around the Apgar Mountains!
- Day Two -
We drove past the Chimney Tops and up the winding roads. There were tunnels every so often where everyone would honk their horns.
Shortly after, we arrived at Newfound Gap: the state border between Tennessee and North Carolina. Elevation 5046 feet!
It was here that we discovered why it was named the Great Smoky Mountains. There was a hovering blue haze across all the hills, mountains, and peaks.
Next stop was Clingman's Dome - the highest point of the entire Appalachian Trail. We were so high that clouds were eye level. We were surrounded by the Smoky Mountains.
Ornately carved with sculptures of Gods & Goddesses, the Lord Rukmini Mata #temple on the outskirts of #Dwarka dates back to the 12th century.
A must-visit for the devout #Hindu on the trail of Chardham Yatra pilgrimmage.
- Day Two -
From driving around Whitefish Lake and stopping anywhere along the way!
Mom and I walked down this road for a bit. We heard water flowing somewhere and the trees were too thick down the cliff to see. We followed the noise upwards through the woods until we came across a very secluded and beautiful creek!
Checking out the Christmas markets in Vorosmarty Square, there are so many stalls with unique hand painted souvenirs to be bought.
The beach to the east of Bournemouth Pier.
Past the beach huts, towards the East Cliff Lift.
The East Cliff Lift
The East Cliff Lift, also built in 1908, links the Russell Coates Art Gallery & Museum with the beach. The museum and art gallery is free to enter and is open every day except Mondays. The East Cliff Lift features a small heritage display in the top toll house.
Video clip of the East Cliff Lift. Had to wait 5 to 10 minutes to see it moving again!
On Youtube Bournemouth cliff lifts
The beach to the east of Bournemouth Pier.
Past the beach huts, towards the East Cliff Lift.
Land train's that go from Bournemouth Pier to Boscombe Pier.
Near the beach huts.
(If you’re just now tuning in, this is another installment that is part of an ongoing series. You can start at the beginning- youloveben.com/choose-your-own-adventure)
Read the full post (Estimated ~ 36 seconds reading time)
The Desolation Canyon Wilderness Area is a true crown jewel in Utah and all public lands managed by the BLM. It was one of the areas that was expanded due to the John D. Dingell, Jr. Conservation, Management, and Recreation Act, signed into law on March 12, 2019 by President Trump.
The 84-mile segment of the Green River winds through pristine views of the towering Desolation and Gray Canyons. It is perfect for white water enthusiasts looking to glide through the very same vistas that none other than John Wesley Powell and his crew traversed 150 years ago. The Wilderness area has an extensive system of deep canyons and soaring walls including Rock Creek that is more than 1 mile deep. Desolation Canyon contains arches, pinnacles, and other erosional remnants not known to occur elsewhere in the Wasatch Formation in similar concentrations or settings.
Learn more about the Area: www.blm.gov/visit/desolation-canyon
Photo by Bob Wick, BLM.