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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.
The spiral staircase at the Atlantic Palace hotel in Sorrento, that goes all the way up to the top floor
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.
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.
So much lovely old architecture and décor in Brighton and Hove. The guy photo bombing the corner was an expected bonus to the image,
Bedruthan Steps a place I always go to in Cornwall whatever the weather!
Looking very calm and as beautiful as always
After a long time, I once again experimented with
ICM - Intentional Camera Movement - because I like this effect.
On 26 October 1919, 2nd Assistant Light Keeper Benjamin F. Stone at the Mosquito Inlet Lighthouse, (Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse), noticed that the light hadn't come on at the required time, he went to investgate, only to find 1st Assistant Light Keeper Joseph B. Davis, dead on the stairs. Davis had had a fatal heart attack while climbing the 203 steps to light the light. Stone carried Davis’ body down the stairs, then lit the light that night.
Kipsala is an island in Daugava river in the middle of Rīga- capital city of Latvia
The island is 2.7 km long and 0.5 km wide. The island has existed and been inhabited for about 300 years, as it was originally formed as a sandbank brought by the river with muddy interlayers
18th century Ships entering Riga needed a place to unload large ballast, and for this purpose the Rāte of Riga established an area in Ķīpsala, where Ballast Dam was formed from the ballast material unloaded over the centuries - Ķīpsala's largest and also the most architecturally rich street. 18th century construction works of the dam took place according to the project of G.E. Veismanis, a century later restoration works were underway. For many years Ballast dam was the only paved street in Ķipsala.
The residential buildings were located on one side of the street, because the opposite side is washed by the Daugava. In order to strengthen the shore along the street, a boulder strengthening structure was built in 1885. On the banks of the Daugava near the Ballast Dam in the 20th century. In the 1930s, a city swimming pool was built.
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