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Kyoto. Re-edit of a previous post.
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Thanks to the 1800+ people who viewed "Claw". It must be my most popular image to date.
I doubt that this one is headed for the front page, but I think that it has a certain charm. I wish that the shadow on the water wasn't there though.
Steps dates from the mid-seventeenth century and was built for German school students who were located on the hill above. The steps was built in 1662 by Mayor Eisenburger, its purpose being to make easier access to the School form the hill during the winter.
Initially was 300 steps protected by a roof, but in 1849, after some changes there were only 175 steps. There is a legend that says that the boy has to kiss the girl on each step and call her name. If he does a mistake it means that is not the chosen one of the girl.
One of the hundrets of small staircases in the Alfama.
Alfama is the oldest disctrict in Lisbon, Portugal.
The Thomas S. Monson Center is pictured above. It's impossible to miss while driving or walking in the area of South Temple Street in Salt Lake City East of Temple Square.
For a little history: This building was formerly known as the Wall Mansion.
Nikon D7500 was used for this shot.
The spiral staircase at the Atlantic Palace hotel in Sorrento, that goes all the way up to the top floor
Another long Exposure image taken from our recent visit to Weston-super-Mare, This image was taken to the south of Birnbeck Pier at full tide with the waves crashing amongst the rocks and up along the Cliff face.
A street shot of the steps near Rochester bridge, with my son in law walking up them.
Shot on Leica X, post processed in Lightroom.
So much lovely old architecture and décor in Brighton and Hove. The guy photo bombing the corner was an expected bonus to the image,
A couple bird shots from our last Myakka Hike. We hiked down Power-line to the Horse Camp and back to Power-line on the Yellow Trail. Over 13,000 steps. We heard lots of birds and captured a few along the way.
In a small State Park in southern Kentucky, lies this beautiful set of stone steps. After climbing them, you find that they lead to nothing but a lovely wood. At some point in the past they were important, but the purpose is lost. I found a photo of the steps in the lobby of the park and had to discover them for myself and make them my own.