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Fishlake Forest Engineer Steve Rodriguez, aka Old Spanish Trail vaquero, hurtles a log on “Katie” his mule. There would have been little debris on this trail during its use (1829-48). The passage of thousands of horses and mules would have left little except manure. Fishlake National Forest. Credit: US Forest Service.
Christmas lights and light trails in Regent Street, London
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Siskiyou Wilderness, Klamath National Forest, Six Rivers National Forest, Rogue River - Siskiyou National Forest, Oregon, California USA
Trails above the hills with peaks in view.
Kuari Pass is a moderate trek in the Indian Himalayas. This trek takes place in the mountain passes of garhwal region of Uttarakhand, India. The trek may not be very high altitude per Himalayan standards, but it boasts of some of the most impressive views.
Kuari Pass takes place in Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve. The Nanda Devi National Park is a national park situated around the peak of Nanda Devi, 7,817 m (25,646 ft) in the state of Uttarakhand in northern India that was established in 1982. Along with the adjoining Valley of Flowers National Park to the northwest, it was inscribed a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1988.
Major Peaks other than Nanda Devi seen from the Kuari Pass Trek are
Dunagiri 7066m
Barmal 5879 m
Hathi Parbat 6727 m
Ghori Parbat 6708 m
Nilgiri Parbat 6474 m
Nar Parbat 5855 m
Devban 6855 m
Mana 7272 m
Kamet 7756 m
Bhagnyu 5706 m
Narayan Parbat 5965 m
Nilkanth 6596 m
Was going through some shots from the summer and found this one of the Severn Bridge, decided to do a bit of cropping and convert it to b&w. Was quite pleased with the results.
A view from the Lakeside Trail next to Green River Lake - Bridger Wilderness, Wyoming
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I had some adventure as well as peace and quiet while on holiday. Took a Pink Jeep Tour through the red rocks of Sedona. This is part of the trail we had just gone down. Fortunately, we stopped for a moment to watch the jeep behind us descend the rocky path. It was SO COOL!! Hubby, who hates heights or bouncing around, declined the tour and sat by the creek.
This one does have notes: View from Trail Ridge Road in the Rocky Mountain National Park, taken June 10, 1992 with an Olympus OM-2 and a VIvitar SCAF 75-200mm zoom lens set at 75mm.
One of my favourite spots along the Juan de Fuca Trail near Port Renfrew. I love the twisted and gnarly trees.
The Foothills Trail provides scenic options for bike travel and walking between State Route 162 and SR 165 in Pierce County. The non-motorized trail runs through Puyallup, Orting, South Prairie and Buckley.
i dont know why, but i think one of the most interesting things is the unique trail of garbage humans leave behind. where ever people go, they have always left behind a trail. trails that we can trace, millions of years later. artifacts left behind as we change location. have you ever thought about what your trail looks like?
i went on a roadtrip today. a 12 hour long roadtrip. mostly driving. over 400 miles, up past duluth, mn. but i went with dan and raleigh to scope out the grounds for a wedding we got hired for. it was a lot of fun overall. and ill probably be adding a few more photos later.
model: raleigh.
p.s. this boy is seriously the best. in case youre unaware, lake superior is huge and completely freezing. i cant even believe he swam to this rock for me. :)
The Mawddach Trail, walking, wheelchair and cycle route winds for 9.5 miles (15km) along a section of the disused Ruabon to Barmouth railway line on the southern edge of the spectacular Mawddach estuary.
The line was opened in 1865 and proved to be very popular with visitors. The line was also used briefly to carry slate. As cars became more popular, the line became less cost-effective and was closed in 1965.
It also provides the perfect excuse to call in the George III Hotel at Penmaenpool, quite possibly one of the best real ale pubs in Wales.
The United States Congress designated the Table Rock Wilderness in 1984 and it now has a total of 5,781 acres. All of this wilderness is located in Oregon and is managed by the Bureau of Land Management.
A remnant of a lava flow that once covered this region along the western foothills of the Cascades, the "fortress" of Table Rock stands at 4,881 feet above the northeastern portion of this small Wilderness. On this steep and rugged terrain you'll find a quiet forest of Douglas fir and western hemlock, with noble fir at higher elevations and crowds of rhododendron on many of the upper slopes, an island of old growth in an ocean of forest development. At least two endangered plants bloom here: Oregon sullivantia and Gorman's aster. Deer and elk wander about in winter, and the northern spotted owl has been spotted among the old trees.
From four trailheads, about 17 miles of trails give access to the Wilderness. A relatively easy hike from Table Rock Road will take you up the Table Rock Trail to the sweeping vista from the summit of Table Rock, where the land falls suddenly away in basalt cliffs on the north face. From this high point, Mount Rainier looms far to the north, Bull of the Woods Wilderness beckons from the east, and the Willamette Valley spreads out to the south.
You will not find any reliable sources of potable water on the trails, so pack along your own. Horses may find dangerous footing on some of the talus slopes.
Additional information about the Table Rock Wilderness, and all the other BLM Wilderness areas in Oregon/Washington, is available online at:
Someone left a rock on this "Y" to mark the trail. Why? I do not know. Unfortunately the angle of the sun threw some shadows that I did not really like, but thought it was a neat thing to see along the trail.
Big Bend National Park along the window trail during June 2019.
Please View Large On Black
This is the weirdest pice of rock I've seen. Taken on the way up the mountain where I shot my last upload. this rock is in the middle of the trail. The weird thing about it is all the small holes that makes it look like the surface of a golf ball. All the way up the mountain the rocks were like this. Not only this type of sand coloured rock, but "normal" grey rock as well. (PLease excuse my horrible geological skills).
Anyway, I liked the way the sun coming in from the left giving character to the mountain in the back while at the same time lighting the foreground. A great sky over the background mountains which the pola really made "pop" was the icing on the cake.
Canon 5D
Canon 17-40 @ 17mm
f/16
1/2sec
ISO100
Lee .9 soft ND grad.
Heliopan polarizer
Cheers
Håkon
PS: Thanks for all your comments and favs! Trying to reach over as many other photo streams as I can!
An early start to a snowshoe hike up Trail Ridge Rd. provided some nice sunrise views of the Mummy Range in Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado.
Photo of a Bayside Trail in San Rafael, California.
This was shot on Kodak TMAX 100 (100TMX) B&W Film with a Fujica GW690 6x9 medium format camera.
Before development, it was pre-soaked in room temperature water for several minutes while prepping the developer. It was developed in Kodak D-76 (1:1 one shot mix) at 68 degrees for 9:30 in a Paterson daylight tank. The stop bath was 100mL of White Vinegar mixed with 500mL of filtered water. It was fixed with Kodak Fixer for 15 minutes, then washed for 15 minutes followed by a final wash with 400mL of 70% Isopropyl Alcohol and 200mL of filtered water with a drop of baby shampoo.
It was scanned with a Canon Canoscan 9000F MkII scanner at 9600 dpi. It was post processed in Adobe Photoshop and cataloged in Adobe Lightroom.