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Path at Reinhardt Redwood Regional park, Oakland, CA, October 2023
Photo of the Day for 03/26/.2024
Shot with Lensbaby Edge 80
100123-93_edited
Flowers along a Garden Path in the Grounds of Barford Farm, Home to perhaps the best Ice Cream in the UK...Barford Farm is close to Wimbornw and Kingston Lacy in Dorset
As seen from the Hudson River Bicycle Path ,
at around 50 th. St. in NYC.
The buildings are Sanitation Dept. facilities.
NYC , NY
Cool termite paths i found in a piece of bark that I am using for a sculpture. This is also a pattern I used in my art machine work for the Joshua Davis camp
Every time I post someting about bollards to my blog, I discover I don't have any bike path bollard photos. So I went out specifically to hunt them out, so here you go.
Free for you to use, but credit Richard Masoner and link to www.cyclelicio.us/
After a decent break at Beattock which involved a mile or so of "off-route" walking to reach the commercial holiday campsite at the southern end of the village, I am now back on the next leg of the route which will take me to the famous Tibbie Shiels Inn on the edge of St. Mary's Loch. Its another long section of 21 miles so obviously I wont be getting there today which made it necessary for me to get as much water on board as I can manage (2.25 litres). This was a short but welcome cool break in some native woodlands so much more appreciated after the spruces of the forestry commission.
Stepping stones over a large pond lead to a small hut sitting surrounded by trees after light snowfall.
the road to ronchamp chapel,
the rain started 10 minutes after this picture and yet, we had these divine experience, =]
Summer 2008
Ronchamp, France
This photo illustrates a possible Ngauranga-Petone cycle path built on the seaward side of the railway line, utilising an improved seawall and the existing rail maintenance track. Incidentally, a concern with a seaward path is what conditions would be in a southerly. The seashore here was photographed during a southerly strong enough to cancel Interisland sailings (obviously the cyclists weren't photographed then!)
A beautiful path leading to the famous german waterfall at Triberg. I find the colors of leaves interesting, and the moist path owing to the recent showers made the ground look red. The rocks add a touch of harshness contrasting well with the softness of the leaves. I would have liked some light falling somewhere in the photo, but the day was overcast and it rained right after I took this photograph and I had to run for shelter. I could have taken a vertical shot here, and the trees would be more domineering then. Well, always a reason to go back, isn't it?
Path near Pico Ruivo, island of Madeira, Portugal.
Pico do Arieiro with its 1818 m (5965 ft) is the third highest peak of Madeira. It is comfortably accessible by car. We hiked from Pico do Arieiro to Madeira's highest peak, Pico Ruivo (1861 m / 6106 ft), and back.
Madeira is a Portuguese island in the Atlantic ocean, approximately 1000 km (620 mi) southwest of Lisbon and 700 km (435 mi) west of the Moroccan coast. Situated in a hot spot area, Madeira is of volcanic origin, formed during several eruptive phases, the last of which ended around 6500 years ago. Madeira is a very mountainous island. With an extent of only 57 km (35 mi) from west to east and 22 km (14 mi) from north to south, and with the highest mountain having an elevation of 1862 m (6109 ft), the terrain of the island is mostly very rocky and steep, except for the high plateau Paul da Serra.
Madeira is also known as the "island of flowers", although most of the popular "typical" Madeiran flowers (like the bird of paradise flower, the hydrangea, the agapanthus and others) are neither endemic nor native. Some of the genuine Madeiran plants are the "Pride of Madeira" (Echium candicans), Canary Islands Juniper (Juniperus cedrus) and the laurel forests of Madeira (the latter one being listed as UNESCO World Heritage).
Madeira is permeated by artificially built water channels called levadas, which distribute the water from the wetter northern half of the island to the agricultural regions of the south. The levadas, mostly built by prisoners or slaves, were cut into the side of the mountains, partly running through tunnels, and enabled for example the cultivation of sugar cane which was the source of the Madeiran wealth during the 15th to 17th century.
Today most of the levadas are still in use, not only for irrigation but also for hydroelectricity. Running across the whole island, they provide a wide network of walking paths, making even extremely remote regions of the island accessible to pedestrians, which is one of the reasons for Madeira's popularity as a hiking paradise.
Pico do Arieiro - Pico Ruivo - Pico do Arieiro hike.
Madeira hiking holiday July 2013.
By law, all the property owners along Geneva Lake must maintain a path open to the public. Consequently, one can circumnavigate the entire lake. We didn't walk all 21 miles, however, we did pass several of the large mansions that dot the lake front. Here Joan walks with Riley and Dice along a simple, worn portion of the path. However, for other segments homeowners have constructed brick and stone walkways, stairs, etc.