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I got my Canon 60D on Monday. I was thrilled we had such a nice day yesterday to get out and test it out.
I have to admit, I regretted choosing to walk from work to uni along the cycle path as soon as I stepped onto the footbridge and the lights disappeared. But there wasn't a non-dark way to swap onto, so I squared my shoulders and tried to put confidence into my walk. There was this guy walking behind me, though, who was freaking me out a little - so stopped to take photos until he passed me. And then worried he was waiting in the shadows to jump out at me as soon as I got to the part without lights...
I fucking hate feeling like this - it was only about 6.10pm, but I thought the path wouldn't be so empty... and I can't find a route from Clifton to Bower that doesn't include dark paths, or adds twenty minutes to the walk.... I hate feeling scared, I hate feeling stupid.
The path can be hard to follow at times, but at this farmhouse near Humphrey Head, there is a guide.
photoshopped this a little as you can probably tell. The central section was too dark in the original. A rather big puddle you'd agree. I did the sensible thing and walked around it.
The Parkland Walk has two sections, the North section between Alexandra Palace and Cranley Gardens, and the South section between Highgate and Finsbury Park. Both are on old sections of railway which were closed in the 1950s and turned into an official walkway and nature reserve in 1984. It is a popular walking route today.
As a railway, it was part of British Railways by the time of closure, and was set to become part of the London Underground, but the plans were never completed, letting nature take the land back.
A path through a quiet forest on the Bunyan Trail, behind the old All-Saints Church near Ridgmont in Bedfordshire.
Sometimes the paths we find are stright and sometimes they're not.
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This would be a dead straight line to the Computer Science Engineering building if it weren't for these huge icy trees in the way.
This is a special place - Corbenic Poetry Path, at Trochry, near Dunkeld in Perthshire. It is a 3k trail with sculptures and poems scattered along the way.
The soft curves and gentle expression of this Buddha generates a certain tranquility.
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