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Sculpture in a garden, at the entrance of a shop (Jewels) !!!
Shot in Domme - Dordogne - Périgord - France -
Installed in November 2020, 'The Sisters', sculpture, commissioned by Woodbridge Boat Yard and made by Andrew Baldwin, celebrates Mollie and Ethel Everson, who along with their brothers, Cyril and Bert, managed the yard they inherited from their father until 1969.
Cyril and Bert handled the river work, so 'living' memorials to them can be seen in the many Everson boats that still sail the local waters. The sisters managed the chandlery, sail store and office, now the site of the Woodbridge rowing club.
The sculpture celebrates their contribution. These two tough, resilient women now watch over the River Deben once again and their story is remembered.
Looking across this large lake at Broken Top and the 3 Sisters in the distance.
"Lake Billy Chinook is a reservoir in Jefferson County, Oregon. Created by the Round Butte Dam in 1964, Lake Billy Chinook lies in a canyon at the confluence of the Crooked, Deschutes, and Metolius rivers near Culver and Madras. It was named for Billy Chinook, a Native American of the Wasco tribe who traveled alongside American explorers John C. Frémont and Kit Carson in their expeditions of 1843 and 1844.
The majority of Lake Billy Chinook is surrounded by The Cove Palisades State Park. The state park offers both camping and lodging and is open all year for day use." Wiki
Much to amaze and love in Oregon!
"The Sisters" sculpture, commissioned by Woodbridge Boat Yard and made by Andrew Baldwin, celebrates Molly and Ethel Everson who, along with their brothers Cyril and Bert, managed the yard inherited from their father until 1969.
Easter Sunday Nun World Order: The Sisters' 30th Anniversary Celebration
Dolores Park 11 am to 4 pm
4 pm Rebirth Processional out of the Park
Follow the Sisters and our fabulous friends as we lead you out of the park and into the streets of our glorious city. from Dolores Park to Noe and Market Streets (map »)
Under A Full Moon: 30 Years of Perpetual Indulgence through June 25th
View from the North Peak of Black Mountain looking towards the the two peaks of the Sisters, The highest peaks on the Coastal Mountains.
I like the fact that, from this angle, the two huge rocks that form The Sisters, off the coastal path just to the east of Tintagel Castle, look like a single rock.
I also like the faded, hazy view of the land in the background of this scene ...
the Sisters--- I found these wonderful prints and had just enough of each of them to create these cards. I found their faces to be so angelic. I hope that you like them
Now that I have a IR camera capable of higher ISOs, I decided to try some IR night photography. This is my first shot at it, the light is provided by campfires.
BTW: If you were thinking, "hey isn't there a campfire ban in the Oregon National Forests?" You would be correct. Large fines if the ranger shows up.
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"and so they disconnect
lively for one
and deathly for the next
their hearts curl up in silver balls
beating distantly
if at all
so lonesome now
with only one voice
so sad now
this wasn't their choice."
blog / website / art tumblr / etsy
In the far distance you can see the two "Lions", which are 5,400 ft mountain peaks near Vancouver. When you see them from a distance, they resemble two lions lying side by side. The two mountains are part of te Howe Sound Group of Mountains (North Shore Mountains). The city's BC Lions CFL football team is also named in their honour. This mountain also has an alternative name, called "Bert Mountain", as the two pointed peaks resemble the ears of the famous cat "Bert".
You can climb them if you wish, but an easier place to see them is from the Cleveland Dam recreation area. That's where this photo was taken.
Here is my shot list of the top 5 places (in my opinion) for photographers:
1) Stanley Park (day or night). Be sure to shoot the skyline, the totems, visit the zoo, and enjoy the gardens.
2) Drive up to Cleveland Dam. There is a beautiful park there complete with hiking trails, views of the two "Lions", and an awesome reservoir.
3) Drive up to Cypress and stop off at the scenic overlook. Bring your longest lens - on a clear day you will be rewarded with some spectacular views of the city.
4) Shoot the Lion's Gate Bridge and the Vancouver skyline from West Vancouver.
5) Head on over to the Chinese Gardens and Chinatown. Vancouver has long been home to many immigrants. This is one reason why you can find so much diversity in architecture, parks, churches, and the people.
If you are efficient, you can shoot all of these in two days. I did not have a chance to shoot inside the city as much (there are many great parks, churches, and the famous Gastown area). I'm sure those are awesome as well - I will get them next time.
What are your favorite places in Vancouver?
More information:
digcam.meetup.com/cities/ca/bc/vancouver/ - This is a great resource for photographers in Vancouver. If you are looking for classes, photowalks, or just tips on where to shoot - check it out.
www.tourismvancouver.com/vancouver/about-vancouver/
www.lonelyplanet.com/canada/vancouver
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanley_Park
www.greatervancouverparks.com/ClevelandDam01.html
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lions_(peaks)
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