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Path leading from the lane to Croonaert Chapel Military cemetery.Just on the left where the trees are. The cemetery is situated in No Mans land between what was the German and British front lines during WW1.

SMC Pentax DA 70mm F2.4 Limited

A nice wander through U of T before the anniversary party.

Clearly flooded paths are a hazard of this stretch as my guidebook even offered an alternative route. It told me to go down the very narrow bank of the river. This meant clambering over a (very bent and twisted) wire fence, and bending almost double to make my way through the – clearly well used – bank.

 

Nikon FM / UXi200

garden path costa rica

The foothpath from Nomansland to Landford complete with bridge!

Rowe Woods - Cincinnati Nature Center

 

Panorama of multiple images taken with my Samsung Galaxy S5 phone, and stitched together with PS6.

There's something pretty cool about pathways like this. They have a certain mystery about them.

Photo by LRiley

© LRiley 2011

All Rights Reserved

Behind me was a raging waterfall. It was the intended subject on this particular day, but when I turned around I was struck by this wooded path with a sprinkling of fallen leaves. Images of paths like this always give me a sense of wonder, since you cannot know where the path leads. It is like the beginning of a story and its up to the viewer's imagination to decide where it ends.

A small street near the "top" of Assisi.

Creator: [H.W.G Hayter]

Title: [Path and Bridge]

Date: [c.1890-1910]

Extent: 1 illustration, black and white 24.5x32cm

Notes: From the J.O.P. Bland Papers at the University of Toronto. Some of these drawings appeared in the published and unpublished works of Bland and others.

Format: Ink Drawing

Rights Info: No known restrictions on access

Repository: Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario Canada, M5S 1A5, library.utoronto.ca/fisher

Part of: MS Coll. 81 Bland, J.O.P. Papers www.library.utoronto.ca/fisher/collections/findaids/bland...

 

HDR Process 3 Exposures.I'm Using Tokina 10-17mm Fisheye,Which Cannot Use Any Filter.Thats The Disadvantage Using Fisheye Lenses.But Its Cool.This Shot Straighten In Photoshop.By The Way,This Lens Mount On Canon EOS D60.Handheld.No Tripod.Thanks For Viewing This Shot.

Another view along the coastal path near St. David's in Wales

A little project I'm thinking of for next year, the Coastal Path.

 

Press L for best veiw.

The pathway leading to St. Peter's Seminary, July 30, 2008.

Photo: Douglas Keddy

Part 1 of the Norfolk Coastlal Path, Hunstanton to Brancaster (approx 10.5 miles)

På väg mot Nimis

St Catherine's Island (Welsh: Ynys Catrin) is a small tidal island linked to Tenby in Pembrokeshire, Wales, by a beach at low tide. The island is home to a fort, constructed to protect Pembroke Dock and completed in 1870. In 1907, the island was sold privately for 500 pounds. St. Catherine's Fort has four main bedrooms, 16 turret rooms and an old banquet hall with a life size statue of Queen Victoria and an old, half-broken suit of armour. In the basement there is an old armoury which used to hold 444 barrels of gunpowder. At one time the fort was used as a zoo.

 

It is known colloquially as St Catherine's Rock and the area directly in front of it is known as the Catterns.

 

Tenby (Welsh: Dinbych-y-Pysgod, "little town of the fishes or little fortress of the fish") is a walled seaside town in Pembrokeshire, West Wales, lying on Carmarthen Bay, and is a popular seaside holiday resort. Attractions in Tenby include four kilometres of sandy beaches, the 13th-century town walls including the Five Arches barbican gate, the 15th-century St. Mary's Church, the Tudor Merchant's House (National Trust), a museum with art gallery, and the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, part of Britain's only coastal National Park. Boats sail from Tenby's harbour to the monastic Caldey Island while St Catherine's Island just offshore is linked to the town at low tide.

 

On our way to Burg Eltz.

"Two roads diverged in a wood and I - I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference." - Robert Frost

Queen Victoria Diamond Jubilee Commemorative Bricks in my garden path.

A leaf-covered path in Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Photo by Blanca Begert.

Only need to figure out what to do with the handlebar. Grips or cork tape?

Puerto Rico Viejo San Juan

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