Forth 

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  • The Forth Rail Bridge-is the origianal Forth Bridge. The bridge lies to the West of Edinburgh and forms a Rail crossing over the River Forth between The Lothians and The Kingdom of Fife. 2008 – THIS IMAGE WAS PURCHASED COMMERCIALLY BY UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD PRESS FOR USE AS AN EIGHT PAGE FRONT COVER AND PART SPINE ON A BOOK. I AM VERY PROUD OF THIS IMAGE AS IT WAS ONE OF MY ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHS FROM WHEN I WAS TEACHING MYSELF PHOTOGRAPHY.

  • The Forth Road Bridge lies to the North and West of Edinburgh and forms the crossing over the River Forth between North & South Queensferry

  • The sun slowly sets over the Appalachians of the Smoky Mountains bringing the end to the day. Shot was taken from the Clingmans Dome Parking lot in the Great Smoky Mountain National Park !

  • Taking a few minutes before my “Days End”. The colors are much cooler showing why these are known as the lower Blue Ridge Mountains. The foggy mist is why these particular mountains became known as the Smokys the colors and layers of ridges drew me to this shot. So often in making sunset/sunrise shots photographers shoot one or two shots and move on. This time of day is one of rapidly changing tones. Some of the most dramatic shots can be made after most have left or got there. When the clouds are illuminated by the sun after/before it has pasted the horizon. Those photographers willing to slow down an spend some time will be the ones fully enjoying this time of day when the warm/cool colors met, mingle, and drift apart. As you can see between the 2 shots 2 minutes make a dramatic difference. Clingmans Dome Area Great Smoky Mountain NP / Most recently featured in MASTERS OF THE SCENIC Camera: Canon Rebel Xti / Lens: Canon 28-135mm / Focal Length: 100mm / Manual / Shutter Speed: 1/4s / Aperture: 10 / ISO: 100 / Tripod: Bogen / Filters:Hoya Polarizer / Cable Release / Format:RAW

  • A dinghy sailors view of the famous Forth rail bridge in linking South Queensferry to Fife in Scotland Taken with a very clunky early digi camera…

  • POETRY CALLS FORTH SPRING / OIL ON STRETCHED CANVAS / $1500 US (16” X 20” ORIGINAL) / SIGNED DEDICATED PRINTS AVAILABLE There she stood high on a crest overlooking tomorrow. Her soft, melodious oratory would call forth again the annual rebirth of all she surveyed. The vigor and vitality of Her spoken word was evident as she commenced the awakening of a new Spring. This slumbering world that had been in deep repose all Winter long was eagerly awaiting Her arrival. Her commands were direct and clear to all Her citizens to arise from the cold chilling Winter’s sleep to start again this yearly ritual of new beginnings. Her words became poetry. The poetry of Nature. And Nature became the elegant robes that God would wear so that we could see His abundance and munificence. It is through the generous gifts of Mother Nature’s handiwork that we canwitness and come to know and believe in the Creator. Everywhere the imprint of a Higher Power can be seen. Nowhere is not present and our Mother loudly proclaims this fact. And so it is through the language of poets that words can describewhat cannot be described, reveal what cannot be revealed and hear what cannot be heard. Melodies of speech that are so harmonious, so beautiful, so invigorating that all that hear their tunes are transported magically to fresh new worlds. Worlds of undiscovered epiphanies waiting to be unveiled. So to all of you poets, known or unknown, published or unpublished, it falls upon you to tell us, through the power of words, the indescribable expressions that enrich our life’s. Heed the clarion call, remain resolute and determined in your craft. Just as the Muse of Poetry calls forth a new Spring, She calls out to you, the poet, to fulfill your duty and tell us your poems. visionary imagist “Joey”

  • from the movie Me and You and Everyone We Know (they aren’t available through the site anymore and i didn’t like the other ones out there).

  • Underneath the Eucalypts, / Upon the forest floor, / I came upon a tree trunk with a little wooden door… / I knocked on it and waited… / Though nobody was at home, / I knew it was the dwelling of a little forest gnome. Captured at Forth, Tasmania.

  • Taken from the parking lot at Clingmans Dome,GSMNP. The mountain was named for Brigadier General Thomas Lanier Clingman, by Arnold Guyot a geographer. Clingman in the 1850’s was the first to accurately measure the height of the mountain. The mountain was called Kuwa’hi (the mulberry place) by the Cherokee. This is where the legendary great bear chief and doctor dwelled.In whose magic bath the wounded bears are restored to health…Settlers first called it Smoky Dome then later was called Mount Buckley before Guyot named it offically

  • Taken Sunday 27th July 2008 about 2200 GMT. only small adjustments carried out using curves, levels and little bit of saturation with final unsharp mask.

  • Poppies dancing around and bursting forth Limited Print Greeting Cards Available for Poppies Bursting Forth VIEW MY OTHER WORK / click square to view larger / Limited Print Greeting Cards Available for Poppies Bursting Forth

  • Buy this framed print

  • The is the same as the Newhaven Harbour shot but without the gallery border. This may be more suitable for framed prints.

  • One of my first ever night shots of The Forth Road Bridge in 2005 Canon EOS 300D with 18-55mm lens & Tripod The Colours in this image are the natural colours as shot. The shot was taken in the magic light just as day changes to night hence the deep blues. The only post processing of this shot was slight tweak on levels, tweaked the yellow saturation and then sharpened the image.

  • FISHING BOAT AT THE DOCKS,,,,,ANOTHER NIGHT SHOT

  • Reflections Before Sunrise Submitted for the Letter R in Alphabet Soup NEW Challenge for The Best of R Challenge The Forth Railway Bridge Queensferry Edinburgh Scotland: The 2.5 km. (1.5 mile) Forth Railway Bridge, the world’s first major steel bridge, with its gigantic girder spans of 521 m. (1710 ft.) ranks as one of the great feats of civilization. It was begun in 1883 and formally completed on 4 March 1890 when HRH Edward Prince of Wales tapped into place a ‘golden’ rivet. I love this old bridge because it brings back many wonderful memories of my childhood as we travelled across it on old trains to Burnt Island and Kinghorn for day trips. Nostalgic, I know, but I have a fascination with things that influenced my life. I was always struck by it’s sheer size and complex construction. I even tried to build it once from matchsticks and glue. I captured this picture on a cold and frosty morning in Nov 2008 when visiting my sick father in Edinburgh Royal Infirmary. I’ll always remember the look on his face as I showed him this picture on my Nikon screen. He said, through his oxygen mask “WOW son, that’s brilliant!” Thanks dad! Camera: Nikon D700 Lense 24-120mm. “More Views of Edinburgh Scotland” Just click the pic to take you there.

  • Been in an artistic mood lately & when I am in that frame of mind I like to experiment with some of my photographs. This is another experiment, inspired by Bluefinart. /

  • Nelson’s Monument on the crest of Calton Hill in Edinburgh, Scotland, replaced an existing mast with a signal-tower high enough to be visible to ships on the Firth of Forth and commemorates Admiral Lord Nelson’s death at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. it is shaped like a spy glass, and from the top (unlike Nelson himself, who saw no ships) you can see the ships on the River. The stone structure is 106 ft high with 143 steps from a base 456 ft above sea level. The really smart aspect of this tower is the time signal installed at its top in 1852 to enable ships’ captains to set their chronometers accurately. A large time-ball drops on weekdays, at 12pm in Winter and 1pm in Summer coinciding with the firing of Edinburgh Castle’s One o’Clock Gun. Information supplied by Wikipedia. Camera: Canon EOS 450D (Digital Rebel XSi in the USA) BEST VIEWED LARGER Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix. Related shots can be found at: Edinburgh. Click here for a random page of photographs

  • Oil on Canvas / Orginal size 60×60cm

  • Forth Bridge / Oil on Canvas / Original size 60×60cm

  • Sun setting over Newhaven Harbour Leith Edinburgh Scotland

  • No need to comment on this.. it’s more of a shameless plug really..LOL There’s a great foggy bridge challenge going on now in the Shots in the Fog group…..with loads of images that are heaps more fun to browse and enjoy .. . or better still join the fun and enter one of yours too… Cheers maggie / :))))) ps it’s not being entered and was taken from below the forth road bridge on a sunset jive ! cruise – we had to make our own colour and light that evening… / :))) Olympus SP560UZ

  • Early morning at the Forth and Clyde Canal, Hungryside, Kirkintilloch 3exp HDR processed in Photomatix; post processing in Photoshop CS4; Texture overlay; Canon EOS 450D + Sigma 10-20mm zoom; Featured in the following groups: / Color and Light / Your Magic Place

  • There are too many photographs of this bridge from the west side, thought I would try something from the eastern side of the Fourth Rail Bridge.

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