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There's a well known flight of steps in Whitby known as '199 steps'. You can climb the East Cliff and get a fabulous view over the town and harbour. This was taken around half way up / down. Whitby Abbey is at the top, behind me.
Taken with my digital Fujifilm X20
Took about dozen photos of people's, and one worked! (Hopefully no one thought of me as a creep! :) )
Done in Ai, Finalized in Photoshop
inspired by the second life dinkies
Among the ruins veiled in moonmist, where candlelight flickers over forgotten glyphs and silent stones, walks Eirith Voidpaw — small in size, vast in power.
Once thought a mere familiar to greater mages, this black-furred enigma now carries the Obsidian Sigil, a relic of immense arcane weight bound to the fading echo of the Eldergloom. His violet eyes shimmer with ancient memory, his steps disturb neither dust nor shadow. He speaks rarely, but when he does, even spirits listen.
Clad in silver-woven leather and starlit armor, Eirith guards the forgotten paths between realms — a sentinel of secrets, a whisperer of soft endings.
These bricks were made by Australian POWs during the Second World War. They were marked with the arrowhead symbol used in Britain to denote Government property, which included prisoner's clothing. The Australians used the symbol as an act of defiance against their Japanese captors, who wouldn't have been aware of the significance.
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A pretty lady is seen ascending the steps of the Lincoln Memorial during the summer season in Washington DC
Portland Japanese Garden.
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without my explicit permission.
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Bedruthan Steps is a stretch of coastline located on the north Cornish coast between Padstow and Newquay, in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is within the parish of St Eval and is part owned by the National Trust. The Trust maintains a shop and cafe and the cliff–top view of rocks stretching into the distance along Bedruthan beach makes the area a popular attraction for tourists and painters. The property affords walks along the coast path and the steep steps at Bedruthan allow access to a series of rocky beaches at low tide (not owned by the Trust). Signs at the top of the steps down to the beaches warn visitors not to risk swimming in these waters due to heavy rips, fast tides and submerged rocks.