Rays from the setting sun pass low over the Peace Bridge in Calgary.
Kiss of sunshine
08 Saturday Aug 2020
Posted in Alberta, Calgary, Canada, photography, photowalk, photowalking, random, urban
Tag Archives: bridge
Curves and segments
31 Friday Jul 2020
Posted in Alberta, architecture, Calgary, Canada, photography, photowalk, photowalking, random, urban
Taking in the view
20 Monday Jul 2020
Posted in Alberta, architecture, Calgary, Canada, photography, photowalk, photowalking, random, urban
Tags
alberta, architecture, bridge, calgary, canada, Peace Bridge, photography, photowalk, random, skyline, urban
The scene from a bench on the Bow River Pathway near north side of the Peace Bridge in Calgary.
Red accents
25 Monday Nov 2019
Posted in Alberta, Calgary, Canada, photography, photowalk, photowalking, random, urban
Steps from the shore
15 Thursday Aug 2019
Posted in Alberta, Calgary, Canada, photography, photowalk, photowalking, random, urban
City of islands
13 Saturday Apr 2019
Posted in photography, photowalk, photowalking, random, Stockholm, Travel, urban
Hazy by the bay
17 Monday Dec 2018
Posted in photography, photowalk, photowalking, random, San Francisco, Travel, urban
Tags
bridge, photography, photowalk, random, san francisco, Travel, urban
Waiting for the last of the morning fog/haze to clear up, while looking across San Francisco Bay by the Bay Bridge last week.
Night lights
01 Thursday Nov 2018
Posted in Budapest, Hungary, photography, photowalk, photowalking, random, Travel, urban
On its last legs
05 Sunday Aug 2018
Posted in Alberta, Calgary, Canada, photography, photowalk, photowalking, random, urban
Pulteney Bridge
20 Wednesday Jun 2018
Posted in England, photography, photowalk, photowalking, random, Travel, urban
Tags
Bath, bridge, England, photography, photowalk, Pulteney Bridge, random, Travel, U.K., urban
The Pulteney Bridge and the weir on the River Avon in Bath, England, seen from a viewpoint in Parade Gardens about a month ago. This bridge is apparently the only one in the world with shops continuously lining both sides of the street — no gaps for public spaces, unlike similar bridges elsewhere.
Ricky Leong 