Go North East: Roadway Stripe Livery
View allAll Photos Tagged roadway
As we drove along the roads adjacent to Iguassu Falls, NP, suddenly, a troop of Capuchin monkeys dashed across the road in front of us. I was able to get a few shots before they all vanished in the dense forest.
Great Gray Owl (Strix nebulosa) flushes from its perch in the quest for a rodent on the snow along a roadway in the boreal woods north of Thorhild, Alberta, Canada.
21 February, 2015.
Slide # GWB_20150221_9537.CR2
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
Isaiah 43:19 “Behold, I am going to do something new, now it will spring up; Will you not be aware of it? I will even make a roadway in the wilderness, rivers in the desert.”
This section of Wi Hwy 42 at the tip of Door County Peninsula is quite possibly the most photographed section of roadway in the state. It looks quiet now but believe me it was anything but when we were there last week. When we arrived, there were already a half-dozen vehicles pulled off to the side to view and shoot, people in the middle of the road dodging near constant traffic. We waited and waited, finally five left and we leapfrogged the remaining one to grab this quick shot before a new vehicle leapfrogged in front of us. It was not a completely clean grab, there was a vehicle at the far end that I erased. Same with a power line, but I left the mailbox and realtor sign.
I have seen a few of this scene and most all take out the power line but the verdict is split on whether to leave the mailbox.
What would you guess? Probably a decade ago as a bird was sitting up on those wires it dropped a Malus Lollipop Crabapple tree seed into the ditch at the side of the road. In her not so quiet solitude she grew to be the Queen of the road.
Maybe for people who in live in the more quieter parts of the world may not understand but for someone who lives in one of the most congested parts of North America the concept of walking into the middle a quiet road for minutes at a time and not worry about getting run over and taking in the blessed silence is a simple pleasure.
The road by High Newton Reservoir stretching out into the distance. The reservior was created in the 1870s to provide Grange-over-Sands with it's first proper water supply. It's mainly for fishermen now.
Murray River Road Bridge, Swan Hill. Built in 1896 now heritage listed for historical and technical significance - Timber Allan trusses, steel lift span bridge, timber roadway deck.
IMG_1678 2025 08 07 file
roadway leading into an overlook area in the Wichita
Mountains Wildlife Refuge - Oklahoma
I found this one lane road over a small dam on a lake. The fog was very thick. The Sun had already rose, but the fog diffused the light.
This is a three-image focus stack
Thanks for stopping by
Focus stack (37 images) Shot with three off-camera strobes (Godox AD200Pro/XPro II L trigger). Flash A bare bulb, mounted on overhead boom, bounced off 32 inch white umbrella. Flash B camera right, 60 degrees, 30 degrees above subject, modified with MagMod MagSphere and MagMod MagGrid. Flash C behind subject, 45 degrees below, modified with MagMod MagSphere, behind 24 inch velum scrim.
Shot for Macro Mondays - Plants, fill the frame.
Subject 65 mm length, 55 mm width.
Wild teasel is commonly found in the lower peninsula of Michigan along roadways, railroads, open meadows, and disturbed open land. Flowers are pale lavender in color. Can grow to a height of 2-3 meters.
Click on the image to zoom in to see more detail of the seed head.
An aerial view of a hillside with roadways in Abbotsford, BC., Canada, on a snowy day. The image appears two dimensional and does not reveal the steep hills, the homes and roadways are built on. The curving four lane road is following the contour of the hillside. The white trail in the lower half is Discovery Trail and the four lane roadway with yellow lines is Whatcom Road. A major power grid is faintly visible in the lower third of the landscape.