Bridge falling
762 creative works found
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© copyright 2008 All Rights Reserved / You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without my express consent. You know to walk up this path is a work out. lol. When I saw how the people looked on the bridge I wanted to use this perspective to show how massive the falls really are. I used my Canon Rebel XT, I did not use a tripod, and I used a 70-300mm lens. Shutter speed was 1/100 sec., F-stop and aperture value was F/7.1, ISO Speed 400, and Focal Length was 30.0mm. This is an as is shot. Multnomah Falls is a waterfall on the Oregon side of the Columbia River Gorge, located east of Troutdale, between Corbett and Dodson, along the Historic Columbia River Highway. The falls drops in two major steps, split into an upper falls of 542 feet (165 m) and a lower falls of 69 feet (21 m), with a gradual 9 foot (3 m) drop in elevation between the two, so the total height of the waterfall is conventionally given as 620 feet (189 m). Multnomah Falls is the tallest waterfall in the State of Oregon. Underground springs from Larch Mountain are the year-round source of water for the waterfall, augmented by spring runoff from the mountain’s snowpack and rainwater during the other seasons. / A foot trail leads to Benson Footbridge, a 45-foot (14 m)-long footbridge that allows visitors to cross 105 feet (32 m) above the lower cascade. The trail continues to a platform at the top of the upper falls, the Larch Mountain Lookout, where visitors get a bird’s-eye view of the Columbia Gorge and also of “Little Multnomah”, a small cascade slightly upstream from the “upper” falls, which is not visible from ground level. The footbridge is named after Simon Benson, who had the bridge built in 1914.[1] / Benson soon gave Portland land that included most of the falls as well as nearby Wahkeena Falls. The Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Company gave Portland land at the base of Multnomah Falls contingent upon their agreement to build a lodge at the site. A few years later architect A.E. Doyle, who designed the Meier & Frank Building, was commissioned by the city to design the lodge, which was completed in 1925.[citation needed] The lodge is now on the National Register of Historic Places. / In contrast to other falls along the Gorge, the Multnomah area is also reachable via a stretch of I-84 east of Troutdale, Oregon. The rest area and tunnel under the road (as well as the Union Pacific Railroad tracks) allow Interstate travelers from either direction to stop and visit the falls. Origin legend / There is a Native American legend that explains the origins of the falls. In this legend, a tribe was infected with a deadly disease and was in danger of dying.[citation needed] The daughter of the chief went to the top of a cliff and prayed to the Great Spirit to find how she could stop the epidemic. She was told that to stop the epidemic, she would have to throw herself off the cliff and sacrifice herself. She did this and died. The next day, the chief found his daughter’s body at the bottom of the cliff. He wept bitterly and cried out to the Great Spirit to give him a sign if this sacrifice was not in vain. At that moment, water began to fall from the top of the cliff, forming Multnomah Falls. The legend also says that under the right conditions, you can see the daughter’s face in the waterfall.
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This is one of the most beautiful areas in NY. Watkins Glen has so much to offer, nature at its best. /
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. / Featured in Stream Crossings January 25, 2009. / Featured in Summer & Fall in the North-East USA October 1, 2008. Photo taken along Route 689 near Osterburg, PA in late October of 2007 with my Olympus C-5000 zoom. Obsidian Dawn
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Taken at Allaire State Park in Howell, New Jersey. / Oct 2008 / Nikon D80 w/ 24-120mm VR, w/ warm filter, vivid, sun+3. / Edited and reuploaded to bring out everything this image had to offer. 11/15/08 Featured in Prize Challenges!! – Nov 16, 2008 / Featured in Autumn/Fall in the North-East USA – Nov 17, 2008 / Featured in Stream Crossings – Nov 23, 2008 4th Place in challenge “Pathways Through Woods”, in Mood & Ambience – Mar 29, 2009 More of Allaire State Park
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Top Ten in the “31st October – Halloween!” challenge in 2 A Week Group November 5, 2009. / Featured Photo in 2-a-Week November 5, 2009. / Featured Photo in Nature’s Reclamation July 16, 2009. / Featured Photo in Covered Bridges June 2, 2009. / Featured Photo in Dilapidated Buildings November 24, 2008. / Featured Photo in Country Bumpkin November 9, 2008. Happy Halloween!!! Another covered bridge south west of Breezewood, PA, about a half hour’s drive (including getting a bit lost) from Jackson’s Mill Bridge. This one is in much worse condition than Jackson’s Mill … the road to it is non existent now. I have more images, from inside, that I’ll be posting. Next to it is another wonderful old mill … just to the right of this photo … but again, in not nearly as good a condition as Jackson’s Mill. Just a ways beyond is what once must have been a lovely big farm house. Now, the front yard is filled with livestock (giant cows!). My husband and I thought it was abandoned until, just as we drove away, a thick plume of smoke began to rise from its chimney. Obsidian Dawn
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Hope
by AnaCBStudioFeatured in: / Graphic Editing 101 * 2009 All the Material in this Gallery is Copyrighted & May not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission. / © AnaCBStudio: Using this Image for any purpose without my prior permission, may lead to legal action. All Rights Reserved. Background: my own photographs. / Model: by Angie and Jamie and used with permission. / I would like to thank Angie for letting me use her image.
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Grayson Lake Bridge in Eastern Kentucky, November 2008 / Taken with a Nikon D40 18-135mm 3-shots (different exposures) / HDR work done with Photomatix Pro. / Featured in ” All About Water” Group November 2008. / I have a non-HDR Monochrome version Here
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I loved the way the yellow and red leaves decorated this bridge in Pisgah National Forest, North Carolina. Taken in October, 2006 with a Panasonic Lumix Compact Camera. Featured in WHICH WAY – Walkways, Pathways, Stairways and Roadways – October 7, 2009. Featured in SOUTHERN-STYLE: A DOWNHOME PERSPECTIVE – October 7, 2009.
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A famous view of a very neat place.
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Westfield, NJ – Nov 2008 – Shot as an HDR / Suburban Scenes by Mike Savad Squidoo Lenses
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Water falls near Wortley, South Yorkshire. Orton effect applied.
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The timbered bridge with autumn leaves
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What a magical place this is Natural Bridge (also known as Natural Arch), in the World Heritage-listed, Springbrook National Park, Queensland, Australia. Over millions of years, the waters of the mountain fed Cave Creek has worn away at the basalt cave roof, to create this natural wonder. Home to a colony of glow-worms, only visible after sunset. The short hiking walk takes you through some beautiful rainforest, most of the time, you can hear the falling waters of these falls. A must see if you come to the area! Canon 50D, 14mm. Available large, and definately best viewed Large!
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All the Material in this Gallery is Copyrighted & May not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission. / © AnaCBStudio: Using this Image for any purpose without my prior permission, may lead to legal action. All Rights Reserved.
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Best View Larger Feature in Summer & Fall in the North-East USA group. The bridge is in the town of Ticonderoga, New York. I went with Lina and Paul Thanks to Lynn Evans for teaching me the Orton layers. Canon 50D / Sigma 17-70mm lens / shutter speed 1/10sec / f-27 / ISO-200 / Tripod / Orton Effect in Photoshop /
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I was out this morning looking for fall colors. This one is from one of my fav places Deep River with the morning light just starting to cut through the fog as I made my way towards the clearing ahead. One from my morning walk through Deep River, Northwest Indiana. Nikon D80 Sigma 10-20mm lens used and ND Grad 2 stop. F7.1 1/50 sec 10mm. Deep River, Northwest Indiana from October 2009. Thanks for looking. © Curtiss Simpson
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Catoosa Ridge in Crossville, Tennessee.Catoosa Ridge consists of 1900 acres of the most beautiful property in Cumberland County, Tenn., The area adjoins the Catoosa Ridge Wildlife Management Area and has 55 miles of nature trails. / canon 5D mark ll / canon 17.40mm focal 25mm / ISO 100 exposure bias +0.3 / f/4.5 1/2 second / .09 ND filter, tripod and cable release /
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Photo taken on 10/21/09 at the Morton Arboretum in Lisle Illinois. / Camera used Canon Digital Rebel XTI 28-105 mm lens used. Featured in the Which Way group 10/31/09. Thank you hosts.
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Lake Carasaljo / Lakewood, New Jersey / Oct 2009 / Nikon D80 w/24-120 mm VR Featured in Trees – October 24, 2009 / Featured in Streams & Stream Crossings – October 25, 2009 / Featured in Live and Let Live – October 25, 2009 / Featured in All About Your Best Work – October 25, 2009 / Featured in New Jersey Scenery – October 28, 2009
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Taken with a Nikon D40.
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/ catskill, New york
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Photo taken straight out of my camera “As Is”. This was a victory for me hiking this trail. It’s the first time I could actually hike a trail (about 1 mile) without having to stop or turn back. I’ve not been able to hike that long in about 20 years!!! McDowell Creek County Park in Linn County, Oregon. Taken with my Nikon D80 Nikkor VR 70-300mm lens Most Popular / My Favorites / Dahlias / Cards and Collages / Calendars / T-Shirts Please visit my bubblesite. Images are categorized making it easier to find exactly what you are looking for. For my partners photographs and writings, please see Chris Donner’s RB site Thanks for taking the time to enjoy my work. Cee http://images-3.redbubble.net/img/art/framecolor:walnut/framestyle:flat30/mattecolor:black/product:framed-print/size:small/view:preview/4054016-1-bridge-over-mcdowell-creek.jpg
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Lake Carasaljo / Lakewood, New Jersey / Oct 2009 / Nikon D80 w/24-120 mm VR
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Winterclove, NY /
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