View allAll Photos Tagged steps
This year’s student production, The 39 Steps, was directed by Phillip Heilbron I and with a cast of six managed to blend Hitchcock, Monty Python, and James Bond.
My son with his new Canon 5d at the base of the Steps. We did Furber Steps down, Federal Pass walk to Giant Stairway and the climb up to Echo Point in around 5 hours. We each travelled light with only one main camera each, no more than three extra lenses, filters, flash units, backup compact camera, video camera, tripod, coats, water, snacks, sandwiches and beers.
Tarr Steps is a 17 span clapper bridge, within a nature reserve.
I read that the history of the brige could be traced back to the medieval times, but could be much older then that. The Tarr Steps is a great location to visit easy to find and with a car park on site. As well as the bridge its self, there are a few trails taking in the woods and following the river.
One of Valletta’s narrow streets, these are found around the edges of the built-up area of this magnificently fortified city. It shows the squalor which is still found in these slum areas where the old and decrepit stands cheek and jowl with the new. This creates a feeling of ugliness and lack of basic planning.
From the time of the Order of St John, these streets harboured the lowest strata of society which supplied the manpower for manning the fleet and the other menial work needed in an ever burgeoning city. Today they are still occupied by poor families many of whom eke out a living from micro criminality. The incongruity is seen from one’s first glance at the street, aesthetically it is a hell spot with balconies of different shapes and architectural design. What jars most in this photograph is the metal garage door which stands out like a sore thumb among the predominantly older buildings. If the garage door had been made of wood it would not have been so much of an eyesore.
The shabbiness of the environment immediately gives one the hint of the state of its occupiers, a life of misery and disruption, a hotbed for new criminals. Today it is still known by the name of ‘Tal Biccerija’ or abattoir as it must have been used during its history as a place where animals were slaughtered. It is not very far from Auberge de Baviere and Auberge d’Aragon - Valletta - MALTA
Steps photographed at the Centre for AgriBioscience (AgriBio) at La Trobe University in the Melbourne suburb of Bundoora, Victoria, Australia.
This is the 199 steps in Whitby, North Yorkshire. With the steps being illuminated by a lamp and the moon you can imagine Bram Stoker walking the streets thinking about Dracula going up and down these steps! This can also be viewed on my website www.damientaylor.co.uk/?Action=VF&id=9877572202&p...
The rather grand steps would suggest to me this was maybe a temple? The caption on the label reads 'Japan' but thgis is almost certainly India. I love the animals all over the steps!
One of many images that I am slowly importing from my whatsthatpicture.com website. See the original at www.whatsthatpicture.com/index.php?q=gallery&g2_itemI...
Up the steps and in the belly of the beast.
The no air bridge way of boarding a aircraft is the best way.
You get a wind in your face, rain your head, noise in your ears kind of experience.
Except there is no wind or rain here today.
Find out where this aircraft is literally right now with live data from here: planefinder.net/data/aircraft/G-GDFR