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Just a pictorial arrangement really of the steps leading up to the cafe at the end of Clevedon Pier.
You know those moments when you look up and there's the shot right there in front of you and all you have to do is remember to capture it? This was one of those moments ... the backlighting was simply gorgeous and really this shot does not do it justice :-)
These steps are part of the external building of the Festival Theatre, Adelaide. I liked the shapes of the lines.
Some of you have seen these seldom used Highland Park reservoir steps in the winter with snow. With shadows they really look interesting then.
I wasn't going to take another picture today, but a cloud dragon went by and decided to record it.
A set of cascades on the river Taff in Merthyr.
Difficult lighting here, I used a polarizer and nd 6 to try and counteract the bright sunlight on this litle fall.
Tiny steps is what I keep telling myself with regards to my photography - I'm seriously getting addicted and wanting to try new things all the time, but I must remember walk before you can run!!!
These were the steps that lead down to the entrance of the up side platform at St Anne's railway station. There is no up side anymore only some dubious houses of "multi occupancy" so they don't see much use now ....
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.
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.