Bridges make cool subjects.
Especially when you can view them from different angles, in different light.
Capilano Suspension Bridge, Vancouver, BC Canada
Both of my boys are a bit afraid of heights, so they loved walking this bridge !
Living Root Bridge, Meghalaya, India
This one isn't that high, and in the dry season, there isn't the rushing torrent you'll see in the rainy season. It's made from living tree roots, pulled and shaped as they grew, into a cool pedestrian bridge.
Brooklyn Bridge, New York City
2008, in the rain...
Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, California
2006, William and I drove up from Orange County
Eiserner Steg, Pedestrian Bridge, Frankfurt, Germany
Eiserner Steg, Pedestrian Bridge, Frankfurt, Germany
Another pedestrian-only bridge
(pigeons and love-locks too of course)
Unification Bridge, South Korea (DMZ)
For a bridge with a name like "Unification", this one looks pretty dam unfriendly.
Entrance by "special invitation only"...
Eiserner Steg, Pedestrian Bridge, Frankfurt, Germany
In 2015, I had to "detour" from Finland to India,
and so was "stuck" in Frankfurt for two days.
A wonderful "time opportunity" to walk, and catch various angles and light.
The Firth of Forth Bridge, near Edinburgh, Scotland
Sometimes,
even a small portion of a really huge bridge
can look cool.
The Brooklyn and Manhattan Bridges, New York City
These two (above and below) were taken from the same boat ride,
a few minutes apart, surprising sometimes how the light can change.
Manhattan Bridge, New York City
John Frost Bridge, Arnhem, Netherlands
Eiserner Steg, Pedestrian Bridge, Frankfurt, Germany
John T. Alsop Jr. Bridge, Jacksonville, Florida
Cool, nighttime lighting...
Eiserner Steg, Pedestrian Bridge, Frankfurt, Germany
Cool swans...
Old, unused bridge, north of Santa Fe, New Mexico
John T. Alsop Jr. Bridge, Jacksonville, Florida
...in the wee hours, they turn off the bulk of the lights.
Brooklyn Bridge, New York City
Rain or shine, cloudy or bright, color or B&W,
it's one of my favorite subjects.
Y'all take care !
- Mark W. Laughlin
No comments:
Post a Comment