View allAll Photos Tagged steps
Somehow I don't think these have seen a lot of use lately.
Taken at Tirpentwys local nature reserve, Pontypool
16.10.2015. Granite steps - Market Jew Street, Penzance.
The name Market Jew comes from the Cornish "Marghus Yow" meaning 'Thursday market'.
For those who know and love the Costner-starring movie - these are the very steps in Chicago where Ness and Stone apprehend the Book Keeper and save the the baby. I stood where they stood, and I find that very cool.
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.
The steps in the lower rows to Fenway park. When it's the second time you've been on the tour, not much else to do but take pictures.
The steps were made famous by Sergei Eisenstein's 1925 film, "The Battleship Potemkin." From the bottom, as in this photo, one can see only the steps. From the top one sees only the landings.
Skellig Michael's monastery's steps, Ring of Kerry, Co. Kerry, Ireland
Skellig Michael or Great Skellig is an island in the Atlantic Ocean, 11.6 km west of the Iveragh Peninsula. A Christian monastery was founded on the island at some point between the 6th and 8th century, and was continuously occupied until its abandonment in the late 12th century. The remains of this monastery, along with most of the island itself, were inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1996.
This is the lower level "path" from the upper dells to the "Giant's Bathtub", located at Matthiessen State Park.
It was still a bit foggy at the time of this picture.
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All ready to sew these together. It's funny, these aren't wonky but, because of the random mix of light and dark in each color group, the blocks do look wonky. I'm interested to see how they look when sewn together :) At this point, I think I'd like to use this block again because it's great to make and it uses pretty small pieces of strips. I only had to cut some more turquoise for this - I have lots of 1.25 inch strips!
This footbridge was out of use for quite some time after being hit by a lorry. See here – all fixed now :)
A flight of steps near the outer gatehouse.
Beeston Castle is situated on a rocky hill in the Cheshire Plain. It dates from the 13th century.
the concrete steps lead from the sidewalk up to the house. they lean to the left because tree roots grew under them and torqued them
This was a lockdown project. These steps are directly outside my back door, and they have always been a bit boring to look at, especially in the winter. Well not this winter!
Uploaded for the December colours photo competition on iPlymouth. Thanks for looking.
56029 passes under the rapid loader at Langwith Colliery on the 1st of September 1978.
The view below taken on the 11th of March 2012 shows how totally nature has reclaimed the site. On the original shot I was stood on the steps of the metal footbridge that ran over the top of the pit yard. As this has now been demolished I couldn’t get the same viewing angle.
The bottom very grainy image shows the light green painted footbridge in situ. A rake of HAA MGR wagons is stabled underneath it.