Bridge photo
623 creative works found
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Something a little dark, but I love how it turned out
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Along the south jetty, across from the breakwater, the harbor opens to the sea. The bridge soars above the bay, dominating the harbor. The bay front is framed under the bridge. Let your eyse rest on this, and your cares soar away at Newport Oregon
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Smudge Art TM. / Photography / By: Madeline M. Allen Thank you for viewing my work. Image copyright © 2008, Madeline M. Allen Copying and displaying or redistribution of this image without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited /
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One of my most favorite shots ever.
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One of the Many Covered Bridges In NH / Blair Bridge # 41
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Fenchurch Street Railway Station Bridge proceed with caution © 2009 Urban Umbra
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Picture was taken from the base of one of the towers at the Golden Gate Bridge.
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The Bridge of Sighs. Venice, Italy. Black and white photography by Donna Corless.
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The White Bridge. Scene of a venetian canal in Venice, Italy. Black and white photography by Donna Corless.
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Gondola at the restaurant. Color photography focusing on Venice, Italy. Photographs by Donna Corless.
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Scenic bridge above Torc waterfall county Kerry Please visit my websites Beautiful Photos of Ireland and Beautiful County Clare Photos
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Lamps near the Ha’Penny Bridge, Dublin, Ireland. I was going through some photos of our 2006 trip to Ireland and thought I’d upload this one of the beautiful lamps near the Ha’penny Bridge. I feel like a change today – I think I’ll visit Ireland!!! lol!!! Ha’penny Bridge is a pedestrian bridge spanning the River Liffey. It was built in 1816 and was the first iron bridge in Ireland. Until 1919, there was a toll of one half penny to cross the bridge. It is a single span structure with cast iron railings and decorative lamps. It is the best known of Dublin’s bridges. Canon EOS 350D SLR
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery The Sydney Harbour Scissors New South Wales State Parliament House, Sydney, Australia. 1932 was a troubled year in Sydney, with the social and economic hardship of the worldwide economic depression, and political turmoil with the State Government defying the Commonwealth Government., refusing to make interest payments on overseas debts. Amidst these bleak days, the opening of the Sydney Harbour Bridge on March 19, 1932 – the constant talk and wonder of Sydney since construction began in 1924, would begin a few shining days exuberance, national pride and celebration. / The celebrations were paid for by public fundraising. Even the scissors for the ribbon-cutting ceremony – made by craftsman Les Denham and Norm Neal at the Sydney jewellers Angus and Coote – were donated by British engineering firm, Dorman and Long, builders of the arch. The ribbon would be cut by Labour Premier Jack Lang, opening the way to a huge display of floats, bands, community groups, citizens and the million onlookers who would pour across this new wonder that day. / Moments before Premier Lang advanced to cut the ribbon, a uniformed horseman dashed from the Governor’s escort and cut the ribbon with his sword. The horseman was Francis De Groot, furniture maker and former Captain of the Light Horse, who was a member of the right-wing paramilitary organisation to Lang’s left-wing policies. De Groot was dragged from his horse and taken to a mental institution but released soon afterwards with a modest fine. The ribbon was quickly re-attached and Premier Lang used the scissors to perform the opening as originally intended. / Within two months of the opening, Premier Lang was dismissed from office by the State Governor, Sir Philip Game, who decided that Lang had been acting illegally in refusing to co-operate with Commonwealth. But despite all the controversy, the Bridge instantly became the most enduring and recognisable symbol of Sydney and of a hope for the better future that was to come. / These same scissors have been used by Premiers of New South Wales to open the Sydney Harbour Tunnel in 1992, the Glebe Island Bridge (later renamed the Anzac Bridge) in 1996. They were also used to open the Cross-City Tunnel in 2005.
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Downtown Winnipeg at night shot from Water Front Drive. This was a 30 second exposure. The streak above the building on the right is smoke from a chimney MY BUBBLESITE
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This is a bridge on the Telegraph Saddle to Sealer’s Cove track in Wilson’s Prom National Park in Victoria, Australia Canon EOS 450D Ef-S 18-55 IS / Tv 1/5sec / Av f/13 / ISO 200 / Converted form RAW / Lightroom 2 + Photoshop CS4 12 Jan 2009 Featured in group “100%”
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The Murray River near Khancoban, New South Wales, Australia.
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Kilcona Park is on the Northeast corner of The City of Winnipeg MB. I think this make a great photo for the Human & Nature Group not only because it has man-made things mixed with nature, but also because Kilcona Park is a retired landfill site turned back to nature. / Photo as is from my Canon Rebel XT(DSLR). / Taken on May 18th, 2009.
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One of the bridges over fern tree gullies used by the famous Puffing Billy. / Dandenongs, Victoria, Australia HDR / Canon EOS 450D Ef-S 18-55mm / Tv 2sec /1sec /5 sec / Av f/20 / ISO 100 / Converted form RAW / Lightroom 2 + Photomatix + Photoshop CS4
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Yet another beautiful sunset sky from the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel. Please enjoy. Copyright Notice / My gallery and images contained in it are Copyright © Jaclyn Hughes. All rights reserved. None of the images contained in my redbubble gallery may be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted, borrowed, duplicated, printed, downloaded, or uploaded in any way without my express written permission. My images DO NOT belong to the public domain.
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These are some views of places , mostly along the shore, in Acadia National Park, in Maine (US)...most are from the ‘quiet’ part of the park (Schoodic peninsula), across the bay from the main section… / a pretty, mellow place… for a larger view of each month’s image, please follow these links… January…’Evening Light’ / February…’Another World 2’ / March…’Bass Harbor Light’ / April…’Evening Light 2’ / May…’Schoodic Sunset with Island Lighthouse 2’ / June…’Textures of Maine – Exposed Kelp’ / July…’Schoodic Sunset in July’ / August…’Stone Bridge, Acadia Park’ / September…’Low Sun at Schoodic’ / October…’Otter Cliffs at Low Tide’ / November…’Southwest Harbor Through the Trees’ / December…’Schoodic Shoreline 2’ I hope you enjoy these few views of this very mellow area… (kind of wish that RB allowed a title and short text for the images in these calendars…)
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Sydney Dust storm – Dusty tables by the harbour by David Petranker Strong westerly winds across NSW have generated one of the most spectacular dust storms in the history of Sydney according to the Weather Channel. An orange haze has covered the city, reducing visibility, causing transport problems and creating health concerns for those with respiratory problems. “This is the biggest dust storm I have ever seen in Sydney,” says Dick Whitaker, senior meteorologist at The Weather Channel with more than 40 years of meteorological experience. “The last dust storm to hit Sydney was in October 2002 but it was nowhere as big as the one we are seeing today.” “The storm is as a consequence of an extended period of strong winds and very dry conditions over western NSW. We are looking at it gradually improving later this morning to early afternoon but it should remain hazy all day.” Leader readers have been quick to grab the abundance of photo opportunities this morning. Sydney woke to the red haze as dust blown in from western NSW caused havoc. All citybound lanes on the M5 East tunnel were closed earlier this morning while ferries were cancelled and some trains were delayed. Even a horse racing meeting at Canterbury Park racecourse had to be cancelled today. Passengers at Sydney Airport were told to expect significant delays and motorists should take extra care throughout the day because of harsh weather conditions. Sutherland SES spokesman John Gonzalez said volunteers had taken away fallen trees at Kareela and Menai. Matt Kirby at Kogarah SES said his team removed trees at Hurstville, Blakehurst and Rockdale. Primary schools in St George and Sutherland Shire are also taking precautions, keeping children in classrooms until the dust settles. Students from Our Lady of Fatima Primary School at Caringbah, were among many advised by teachers to remain inside with the windows closed. http://www.theleader.com.au/news/local/news/general/dust-storm-loses-puff/1631494.aspx
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Fort Lee Historical Park, Fort Lee, NJ, is owned and operated by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. It’s full of revolutionary artifacts and set up as a fort. All of the cannons are set up facing the George Washington Bridge and New York, LOL. Just a reminder to those New Yorkers that the Statue of Liberty is really in New Jersey and they can’t have it back. / © jc warburton 09, Nikon D90,Nikkor 18-200mm 1:3.5 – 5.6 VR lens. Featured in: Cityscapes and City Skylines Nov. 09.
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