View allAll Photos Tagged ladder

en route to Nab hill, Oxenhope, West Yorkshire, UK

Take an old wooden ladder and just add light...

"Stay on the path" said they.

 

"Humbug" said I. "If I did that, I wouldn't have gotten this shot".

River Tummel Pitlochry, fish ladder

The Pitlochry fish ladder is a fish ladder next to the Pitlochry Power Station on the River Tummel near Pitlochry that allows salmon to travel upstream during the breeding season.

One of the only birds that had any color to them that landed at the bird blind that day, so I was happy he stopped by for a minute or two.

Abandoned power station.

Elma, WA.

…Up and over the stock fence & wall to follow the ‘Shropshire Way’, I was pleased to see the sun on this morning at Haughmond hill by the Abbey ruins. Happy Fence Friday folks.…..

 

For the interested I’m growing my Shutterstock catalogue regularly here, now sold 32 images :- www.shutterstock.com/g/Alan+Foster?rid=223484589&utm_...

©Alan Foster.

©Alan Foster. All rights reserved. Do not use without permission.……

 

Another shot taken last week at Briton Ferry. It was such a lovely sky which kept changing so yet another shot from there sorry! The ladder is the remains of the industrial past when ships used to tie up. It looks very rickety and I definitely was not tempted to climb down!

Wonky ladder at the

harbour!!!

 

Trefor Beach is situated on the north coast of the picturesque Llyn Peninsula. Set in front of the little fishing village of Trefor the beach here has a spectacular backdrop of the mountains of Snowdonia.

Shiny new red plastic coated chains strung together with ladder steps in the playground.

Another case where I left home without a formal camera and came upon a carnival being set up for the weekend. I am really not good at creating anything of interest when photographing carnivals and again came away with a hand full of cliche shots of rides.

 

But seeing the sun filtered though wispy high level ice clouds and at the perfect angle I decided to take a walk around back of the mall.

 

Yes, I could have gotten the stereotypic shot of the guy ascending the ladder, but it lost it's elegance and silence.

24 mei 2021

 

I had to be fast, because it started to rain again and gravel ladders can't stand rain :)

Dartmoor, Devon, England

ladder backed ladder-backed Tucson Arizona az green valley matthew Studebaker apr 2015 mark mittlestat

South Llano River State Park, Junction, Kimble County, Texas

Stairway to Heaven, c'te référence de boomers, se diront les quelques jeunes qui passeront dans le coin.

Oui bon eh oh hein bon.

J'suis l'enfant de deux boomers, mais au moins eux ont un goût certain en musique !

Et encore, j'aurais pu trouver une référence obscure à une obscure pièce de viole de gambe ou d'ars nova, si je leur avais demandé un coup de main, alors ne vous plaignez pas...!

 

Quoi qu'il en soit ce personnage sur le toit s'apprête à gravir son échelle vers le paradis.

Faute d'ascenseur social, on a des échelles !

After taking the photo l thought it looked rather like a ladder in the sky?

Canon Sure Shot WP-1

32mm 3.2 lens

construction area

When my pencil tip's broken and my brain is too

All I've got to do is climb the ladder to you

Climb the ladder

When I feel like an oar in a sunken canoe

All I've got to do is climb the ladder to you

Climb the ladder to you

All of these faces are crowding around me

Like grey paint caked on a flower

But they have no impact, no value, no power

Knowing I'm safe in your tower

So it was down to the harbour last Sunday afternoon to catch a cloudy sunset - after descending a precarious ladder to reach the rocky foreshore of Sydney harbour.

 

Cremorne Point, near Mosman Bay and the Robertson Lighthouse.

Sunday, 29th December, 2024.

 

So this is one of my favourite locations on the harbour. You need to get right down to the level of the water & waves. When a boat or ferry goes past the wake causes the waves to splash up all over the rocks. So you need to be careful where you put the camera & lenses.

 

My Canon EOS 5D Mk IV with the Canon EF 24-105mm f/4L IS II USM lens.

 

Processed in Adobe Lightroom and PhotoPad Pro by NCH software.

Cavendish Road, a street in Markyate village (Hertfordshire) flanked by 1930s semi-detached homes. For "first-time buyers", this type of home used to be affordable and, therefore, the first step on the "housing ladder". In today's Britain, however, and in may parts of Europe in fact, young people are increasingly unable to afford the purchase of even small homes as prices have rocketed. Renting such homes is not only expensive, perhaps even more expensive than paying off a mortgage, it also prevents young people from ever getting on the housing ladder. Dreams and expectations remain unfulfilled. And for that, we all will have to pay a price. Leica M8, Voigtlaender NC 1.4/35 (polariser).

220b 5 - TAC_0439~41_HDR - lr-ps

This was a lifer find for me. I was able to see a male and a female in southern Utah last weekend.

What's a ladder for if you can't get inside it? Unfortunately for me the space up there was just too narrow - kids only.

 

The light was great and I thought this would make a striking black and white with all those contrasts.

This is from last Sunday's day at the beach we spent in Sidmouth. Jacobs Ladder is a sandy/pebble beach on the western end of town. In the distance the sea stacks of Ladram Bay can be seen. The large boulders on the shoreline are actually parts of the eroding cliff that broke off. Quite a dangerous beach to explore. The photo is actually quite misleading as the weather turned into a very bright sunny day not long after I explored the beach....

Looking back to see if I was watching it as it perched on a leaning tree trunk. The red cap is quite vibrant.

Montell, Uvalde County, Texas in October 2020

Day 69 365 Project

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