Paths we walk
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It took ten years for this pathway to recover from the windstorm that hit the Pacific Northwest in December 2006, the storm destroyed nearby trees and shrubbery such as those seen in this image from December 2016.
A decade later the low trees and bushes again form tunnels along this slightly treacherous pathway. This path has become treacherous in that meter deep sinkholes have formed in some sections.
Another forest walk and caught the sun just behind some lined trees on a small path. Attempted to process combining darkness in some lower shadows but smooth moody sunlight light behind the trees
sorry my friends I have nearly no time for photos at the moment... thank you for all your visits and kind comments!!!
This blue hour photograph was taken from the Heritage Bridge of Lower Seletar Reservoir, looking West. The candle-stick shaped lights in the foreground illuminated the activity area, while other lights illuminated the paved paths along the banks of the Reservoir. It was a calm morning, which resulted in attractive reflections of the clouds and parts of the Reservoir.
This is an old Mass Path that is over 300 years old. Indeed it could date back to the 1600s which is the date of the original church it leads to. It runs between Kilcoole/Delgany and to the village of Kilquade to the church of St. Patrick. Families would have travelled the 3 miles along here on their way to church and back home again on Sundays long ago. There is a lovely feeling to it and Im sure it comes from the people and children away back then, who walked here with goodness and love in their hearts every Sunday and on holy days many years ago.
The path was cut in half by a new dual carriage way a few years back but the council kept the right of way open and built new access stiles to it on either side of the road as the locals were not prepared to see it closed. Good for them! The people still use the path for walking and exercising their dogs. They also maintain it and keep it trimmed back a bit but not too much as the wildness of it is in keeping with its character. It follows along by a small stream and to me it is a very special place. I often walk it and I did this morning.
Here is a link to the old church in Kilquade which has a great history and if I was religious, I think this is where I would go every Sunday but Id have to walk the old path like those good people all those many long years ago.
www.kilquadeparish.ie/parish-churches/st-patricks-kilquade/
P@t.
Wow! Im amazed how popular this photo is and its really such a simple thing. I didnt have a tripod so I took it hand held.
I had to take it at 4.5 and the best I could manage was 1/40th of a second. Ive steady hands luckily. Real photographers do it hand held!!!! Lol!
Its a great place and I like the history and the simplicity of it.
I think thats what people [You! ] like about it.
So a big thank you and hug to you all!
P@t.
'""Do you see the little Santa in his sleigh with the reindeers?………….
I don't…….
well, then they are probably stuck in the snowstorm and haven't found this path yet…..but they will, I'm sure!!'''
"Even in winter an isolated patch of snow has a special quality." Quote - Andy Goldsworthy
The pleasure of feeling the green embrace.
Il piacere di sentire questo abbraccio verde.
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An evening thunder storm after a very hot day...
The fog is rising and creates a mysterious mood.
Captured near Gusterath / Germany.
Winter sunset on the banks of river Weser with the Kaiser Wilhelm Monument on top of the hill. Porta Westfalica, Ostwestfalen, Germany
Another path where large machines can gain access to the forest and golf course. I make it sound busy, but you could wait for days and only see a few horses or the local running club!
Hiking path at Butler Lodge trail head in Underhill Vermont
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From the top, an impressive plateau, it is possible to contemplate the entire city of Rio and its surroundings – it is possible to see the Sugar Loaf, Christ the Redeemer, the beaches of Copacabana, Ipanema, São Conrado and Barra da Tijuca, and even the mountains of Serra of the Organs. It's an unforgettable sight!
PS. Me being photographed by one of my guides, Marcelo Kastrup (Adrena Rio).