Newfoundland
621 creative works found
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/ / ..................................... / Click here to add me to your watch list. / ..................................... Check out me and my mounted print of Toxicity in the Buyer’s Booth
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This Red Fox met the unblinking eye of my camera lens with a stare as equally as intense. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / / /
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Again the old General Hospital… / / It was built in 1897 and was home to Newfoundlands first operating room. The hospital has been closed and condemed for many many years now. Rumor has it that many dark and hideous things were done behind its doors, things that are better left forgotten… Only memories are left now that can haunt its dark and terrifying hallways. / / Cinderellas wicked step sisters would be in their glory having her scrub these floors. / / Another view of the Old General / / / / / / / / / / / / / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / /
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This is a shot of one of the many cemeteries in town, this is the lane that leads into it. It was a really weird day with a mix of sun and cloud and fog. The light was great for shooting, the colors of these dead leaves were so vibrant. / / More from this cemetery series: / / / / / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / /
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/ / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / / / / VIEW MY GALLERIES HERE / / WILDLIFE / / / SHIPS BOATS & DORYS / / / SCENES OF NEWFOUNDLAND / / / BLACK WHITE & SEPIA / / / ARCHITECTURE / / / STILL LIFE / / / MY FAVORITES / / / MOST POPULAR / / / PEOPLE / / / ALL THINGS SINISTER / / / CHURCHES OF OLD / / / WINTER SCENES / / / TRAINS & TRACTORS / / / SELECTIVE COLORING SERIES / / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography
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Fishing trawlers tied to the wharf in the St. John’s harbour. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / /
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The entering of a new era… the Old district of St. John’s is overtaken by the new architecture of this era. The pigeon in the foreground seems to emphasize the character and timlessness of Old St. John’s. / / / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / / / VIEW MY GALLERIES HERE / / WILDLIFE / / / SHIPS BOATS & DORYS / / / SCENES OF NEWFOUNDLAND / / / BLACK WHITE & SEPIA / / / ARCHITECTURE / / / STILL LIFE / / / MY FAVORITES / / / MOST POPULAR / / / PEOPLE / / / ALL THINGS SINISTER / / / CHURCHES OF OLD / / / WINTER SCENES / / TRAINS & TRACTORS / / / SELECTIVE COLORING SERIES /
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Grass on the edge of a cliff with the ocean below. Taken in St. John’s Newfoundland. The lights in the background are reflections of sunlight on the tips of the waves below the cliff. We live at the edge of the miraculous. / —Henry Miller / / ..................................... / Click here to add me to your watch list. / ..................................... / Also, check out “The Edge” on a T-shirt!
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This is a photo of the sea barrier at the wharf in St. Phillips, Newfoundland. The salt water from the ocean has rusted the bolts and caused this array of rainbow colors to stain the wood. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / /
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I took this shot of a very hazardous stretch of coastline on the very southern tip of Newfoundland just below a lighthouse. The winds were so high that day and the sea was whipped into such a boiling cauldron, my imagination was taken away. As I stood there and watched I could almost visualize a ghost ship emerging from the fog, the lighthouse that stood just above me was blowing its foghorn which added a sense of eerieness to the already somber scene. The winds lashed at me attempting to pluck me into the sea as a offering of peace for disturbing this epic battle between land and sea. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / /
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I took this shot on Bell Island, if you look closely at the base of the cliff you can see a natural tunnel that has been bored through the rock by the water and out to the other side. The bravest and most daring of kayakers venture into these tunnels to explore. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / / /
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I stumbled upon this scene earlier today while photographing The General Hospital. A portion of the parking lot has broken off into the ocean. / / I wouldn’t want to be a customer in this establishment… it seems they really know how to treat thier guests. / / In The Moment Competition Finalist / / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / / / VIEW MY GALLERIES HERE / / WILDLIFE / / / SHIPS BOATS & DORYS / / / SCENES OF NEWFOUNDLAND / / / BLACK WHITE & SEPIA / / / ARCHITECTURE / / / STILL LIFE / / / MY FAVORITES / / / MOST POPULAR / / / PEOPLE / / / ALL THINGS SINISTER / / / CHURCHES OF OLD / / / WINTER SCENES / / / TRAINS & TRACTORS / / / SELECTIVE COLORING SERIES / / /
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The Icelandic Harvester. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / / Another View here: / /
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Sunrise over Signal Hill, Newfoundland. The first spot in Canada to see the beautiful morning dawn. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / /
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This is the same red barn as in “barn windows”... / / / / / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / /
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This a shot of the harbour of Quidi Vidi… it’s a small community nestled into the coastline, the shacks and wharf on the other side are really quite a sight to see. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / /
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The Masonic Temple in St. John’s… / / The Grand Lodge of Boston issued the first Freemasonry warrant for Newfoundland on December 24, 1746. In the early years, the Masons in the city were forced to meet at various places in the city as they did not have a formal hall. / / They built the first formal Masonic building in St. John’s on Long’s Hill in 1885. The wooden building was one of the many victims of the Great Fire of 1892 which ravaged much of the city. The $28,000 the Masons received in insurance money was used to help finance the current Masonic Temple. The Masons decided to replace the burnt wooden structure with a large Accrington brick building, with internal brick support, a stone foundation, and wooden roof and flooring. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / /
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Let firm, well hammer’d soles protect thy feet / Through freezing snows, and rains, and soaking sleet; / Should the big last extend the shoe too wide, / Each stone will wrench the unwary step aside; / The sudden turn may stretch the swelling vein, / The cracking joint unhinge, or ankle sprain; / And when too short the modish shoes are worn, / You’ll judge the seasons by your shooting corn. / —John Gay / / ..................................... / Click here to add me to your watch list. / .....................................
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I saw this rusted frame of a bike on the borders of this wheat field, when I saw it it reminded me of the times I spent as a kid wheeling around my own bike with a hockey card in the spokes and the flag raised high on the back and I even had a streamer or two flapping in the wind off my handlebars. To me this old rusted frame symbolizes the wonderful experiences of a fantastic childhood full of laughter, smiles and fond memories, but time is our enemy and for many of us it fades our once cherished memories to distant glimmers that flicker by on rare occasions, and like this old rusted frame are soon forgotten and will eventually fade completely. / / This replaces a previous version of the image Lost & Found. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / /
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The Gorch Fock II is a Greman Naval tall ship used for training cadets. The Gorch Fock II has been in continuous service as a school ship for the German Navy since 1958. More than 11,000 cadets have been trained on the Gorch Fock in that time. The Gorch Fock II docked in St. John’s, Newfoundland for a couple of days back in August. The radial blur effect was created by twisting the zoom and the camera in opposite directions while I pressed the shutter down. / / ..................................... / Click here to add me to your watch list. / .....................................
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An old shed embraced by winters grip. / / Black & White version: / / / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / /
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My inner rumblings reflect my personal trials, dreams, needs and obligations. My Artwork reflects who I am! / / Yes.ter.year 1955* / / 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 / xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx / On the eve of my Hubby and I going home to Newfoundland , Canada on holidays and a 2 week photo shoot of my beautiful homeland island. I can not think of a better picture to add to this competion LLD4. I have very fond memories of this old train titled “YER-TER-YEAR 1955 ” and it is a great represation of my life growing up in the small town of Badger,Newfoundland !!! / In its day, the Newfoundland railway carried passengers and freight between Port aux Basques and St. John’s with frequent stops in Corner Brook. At the time, the fastest train in the province was known as the Newfie Bullet. While the Newfoundland Railway no longer operates, the Newfie Bullet is now the focal point of the Railway Society of Newfoundland Historic Train Site. / xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx / SNOWBOUND ON THE NEWFIE BULLET / December 1958 / by Reg Miller, RCAF Seeing photos of the “Newfie Bullet” brings back fond memories of travelling on a swaying, slow-moving, heavy smoke spouting train. It was great. My most memorable recollection happened around mid-December of 1958 when I was in the Royal Canadian Air Force and on my way home on leave from Whitehorse to St. John’s. I was travelling via Trans Canada Air Lines but when we got to Stephenville, the pilot advised us the weather from there to St. John’s was too bad for flying and we were going to be transferred to the “Bullet.” Adventure time!!!! So off we went by rail thinking we would reach our destination the next day. Unfortunately, the next day the train could go no further than Goobies because the rail line to St. John’s was quite impassable. In those days, I was a drinker and luckily we were stuck a short distance from the local beer/liquor outlet – which caused a loud cheer from the passengers when we were told this. On the FOURTH day, the rail plough finally reached us and we were able to get under-way, which was just as well because the spirits had all been consumed, as had most of the food that the railway was providing free of charge. It was a wonderful four days and everyone (at least in our car) had taken the unscheduled stop in grand style. The only unfortunate thing was that I had taken numerous photos of our entrapment and when I got back to Whitehorse the following February and sent the film in for development, I got a free film back and a letter advising me that one film in a thousand gets messed up when being developed and it just happened to be mine. That was disappointing!! Regardless, I had the memories and they were terrific. I certainly hated to see the grand old “Newfie Bullet” disappear. / xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx / / /
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A morbid history of St. John’s… the hill in the background is known as Gibbets Hil, it is where all the criminals were hung in public executions. The body of water at the base of the hill is where the executioner would throw the bodies when they were dead. The pond is known as “Dead Man’s Pond”. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / /
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This is the pipe organ in the Anglican church here in St. John’s. I had the opportunity to go on a tour of this church and while on tour the organist began to play and the sounds were just incredible. It sounded so reverent and demanded you to stop and listen… to imagine. If you look closely in the background you can see the organist playing. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / /
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