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Abandoned glass factory Lucyna (1886-2007) - Poland
Linn is a famous audio technology company, but I doubt, that this is a speaker, if I compare it with my pair in the living room ;-)
The 1243 foot long Linn Cove Viaduct was the last portion of the Blue Ridge Parkway to be completed, in 1983. It winds around the slopes of Grandfather Mt. and was built to minimize environmental impact on the mountain. Many photos show its entire sweep. I think this one shows its grace but also its power and its relationship to nature.
A Refreshing view of the Magnificent Black Linn Waterfall on the River Braan, in Perthshire, Scotland
this is the top of a 10ft waterfall, but I was too sacred to traverse down the slippery slopes to the bottom!!
Historische Drehbrücke Krefeld-Linn / Germany
Die Drehbrücke ist immer wieder ein lohnendes Fotomotiv.
Der Wiki-Link für ein paar Informationen: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drehbr%C3%BCcke_(Krefeld)
Historical swing bridge Krefeld-Linn / Germany
The swing bridge is always a worthwhile photo motif.
The Wiki link for some information: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drehbr%C3%BCcke_(Krefeld)
A cock linnet seen in the top of a tree on some scrub between Aggs Hill and Prestbury Hill nature reserve at the top of the Cotswold escarpment.
As with all waterfalls I photograph I had to have a go at a monochrome version. The long cascade and shape of the rocks do lend itself nicely to this though.
This viaduct on the Blue Ridge Parkway was constructed with minimal disturbance to the sensitive environment and watershed.
The falls during/after some really heavy rain. Didn't have my tripod, so had to make use of a fence post for stability
Routin Linn waterfall is hidden away in north Northumberland, around 3 miles from the villages of Ford and Kimmerston, several miles north of Wooler.
Routin refers to the sound made by the waterfall - like a bellowing - and Linn is a pool.
I love this waterfall and it always amuses me how many faces you can see in the rocks
The water level in the pool below the waterfall was higher than my last visit and caused by a fallen tree slowing the flow of water out of the pool. There are lots of fallen and snapped trees in the area from Storm Arwen a few weeks ago.
The bellowing was louder today.
This is Hindhope Linn waterfall. An idyllic location if sadly lacking in volume. Just a word of caution. If you are coming from Kielder water don't try to come via Forest Drives "short cut". Although open to the public the road is just rocks and bolders and if your car survives it will have taken twice as long as just going around! # Seriously bone shaken!
Took a little trip up to Gilsland and the Crammel Linn falls, with all the rain lately I thought it would be well stocked with water. I wasn't to be disappointed but could have done with it being cloudy and not sunny as this was casting too much light on the water.
But with a few filters on managed a few shots.
Reekie Linn waterfall is on the River Isla, near Alyth, Perthshire. The “Reek” part of the name comes from the spume (water spray) effect, meaning smoke or mist. The name given to the falls in the early 19th century.
The “Linn” part of the name being Gaelic, meaning a dark or deep pool. This dates back to at least the Dark Ages.
Under normal conditions, Reekie Linn is a fall of 6 metres followed by one of 18 metres, however when in spate the two falls unite to form a single fall of 24 metres, making it one of the most spectacular waterfalls in Scotland.