View allAll Photos Tagged steps
Muddy steps down to the pond. Taken a few months ago when it was quite chilly, there was no wild life to be seen. They must have been huddled up somewhere keeping warm. HFF
Sorry I have not been around to comment this last week. Been a bit busy in the garden and bogged down with other things...should be able to catch up over the weekend.
Thanks for looking.........Have a nice weekend.
aquatic park
fisherman's wharf (kinda)
san francisco, california
nikon f6
nikon 28mm f/2.8 ai-s
kodak portra 400
I managed to get a few shots of Thomas learning to walk. This is the X100s shooting into a very backlit scene. Exp Comp was on +2. The AF worked much better than I was expecting and the hit rate was pretty impressive.
Water pours down a series of step high up a mountain ridge in a remote area of Vancouver Island near Tahsis.
Pedestrian Overpass Stairs.
Fullerton, California, USA
Photograph by Jeffrey Bass -- All Rights Reserved
Minolta x-300s, Cosina 20mm/f3.8 lens, Ilford Delta 3200 film, processing with Ilford chemicals, editing in Lightroom 4 & GIMP
This is the church wall of Sankt Nicolai church in Simrishamn, Skåne, Sweden. Churches in Sweden are struggling to keep their members since more and more people choose not to attend services. Sweden is one of the least religious countries in the world.
I just liked how this ladder was simply hung straight on the wall :)
travel.siliconindia.com/news/Least-Religious-Countries-of...
sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sankt_Nicolai_kyrka,_Simrishamn (Swedish)
Job`s ferry,Ancient steps leading down to the River Mersey at Eastham,hewn out of solid rock by the monks of St Werburgh Abbey Chester in 1357
Hit 'L' to view on large.
On Belgium tour with Camerashy, Cloaked up and Host. Tons of locations, meticulous planning and some well known icons and revisits along the way.
Liège-Guillemins railway station is the main station of the city of Liège, the third largest city in Belgium. It is one of the most important hubs in the country and is one of the 3 Belgian stations on the high-speed rail network. The station is used by 36,000 people every day which makes it the tenth busiest station in Belgium.
History
In 1838, only three years after the first continental railway, a line linking Brussels and Ans, in the northern suburbs of Liège, was opened. The first railway station of Liège-Guillemins was inaugurated in May 1842, linking the valley to the upper Ans station. In 1843, the first international railway connection was born, linking Liège to Aachen and Cologne.
The station was modernized and improved in 1882 and in 1905 for the World Fair in Liège. This station was replaced in 1958 by a modern (for that time) one that was used until June 2009, a few months before the opening of the new Calatrava designed station.
New station
The new station by the architect Santiago Calatrava was officially opened on September 18, 2009, with a show by Franco Dragone. It has 9 tracks and 5 platforms (three of 450 m and two of 350 m). All the tracks around the station have been modernized to allow high speed arrival and departure.
The new station is made of steel, glass and white concrete. It includes a monumental arch, 160 metres long and 32 metres high. The building costs were €312 million.
Train services
Liège-Guillemins station is served by InterCity- and InterRegio trains, connecting Liège with all major Belgian cities, as well as several international destinations such as Aachen, Lille, and Maastricht. In addition to the national traffic, Liège-Guillemins station welcomes Thalys and ICE trains, connecting Liège to Brussels, Paris, Aachen, Cologne, and Frankfurt. Two new dedicated high-speed tracks were built: HSL 2 (Brussels-Liège) and HSL 3 (Liège-German border).
Last year we went to France during this week. This year we are doing up my house so I can sell it early next year. In stead of actually having a holiday trip we have to look back on this great trip to the Provence.
This was the pool of our apartment
Once people would live side by side & only a garden fence would divide them.
Now people live on top of one another, and are divided by stairs with poor lighting.
"Those who live in a world of human beings can only retrace their steps."
Apple store, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
We visited the Spanish Steps when we in Rome the first time, but they were closed off. We didn't know what was happening but didn't think too much of it. Once we came back we realized it was opening weekend for the newly renovated stairs. Luckily we came back!View this photo on my blog here.
Somehow I don't think these have seen a lot of use lately.
Taken at Tirpentwys local nature reserve, Pontypool
There's a place within walking distance of my home that is abandoned and in ruins. These are some steps to get there.
16.10.2015. Granite steps - Market Jew Street, Penzance.
The name Market Jew comes from the Cornish "Marghus Yow" meaning 'Thursday market'.