Your Nice Photos - list camera details too if you like [2022-02]

Exploring with the dog, in my happy place :slightly_smiling_face:

22 Likes

Brighton beach this afternoon, it’s bloody gorgeous weather today



18 Likes


The Chama River, New Mexico

18 Likes

Daughter in Vermont

20 Likes

Sidmouth prom, just before a trip to the cinema….


13 Likes

Waiting for 400,000 bats to be released at the Bat Barn in Gainesville Florida.

And they are off!


16 Likes

So cool! :sunglasses::+1:

Oct 9, 2022, Sunday outing for scenic autumn foliage, 1.5-hr drive from home

Quechee Gorge, Vermont

Molly Stark State Park, Vermont

20 Likes


Bishop Creek, CA in past years
I wont make it to the Eastern Sierras this year for the fall colors.

18 Likes

A bridge in our metro area. There’s a park at one end and a pedestrian walkway across the bridge. I have to admit the height made me a little nervous walking across it. :relaxed:

15 Likes

Makes me think of the Simpsons episode… Monorail

5 Likes

Very pretty!


iPhone 11 pro
Great walk this morning in Hautes Fagnes, Belgium.

Sony A6000, Sigma 16mm f1.4
this time of year the path through the ferns is accessible though sometimes hard to find

16 Likes

Going off trail at Chautauqua Gorge for a couple of miles! It’s beautiful down here and nobody’s around :smiley:

18 Likes

2 more from today.
The river Helle flows through the Hautes Fagnes. Here it passes the edge of the plateau with the Hertogen Forest

13 Likes

Today’s stroll….Whitestaunton Church & Manor house…
Edit: As one of my fellow walkers mentioned, the buildings were no doubt funded by labours & suffering of the poor some 3-400 years ago, very beautiful structures nonetheless :roll_eyes:

20 Likes

Day 2 in the Ardennes. I followed GR 573 along Fagne du Setay today for some 14km. Another great walk :slight_smile:

Sony A6000, Sigma 16mm f1.4

21 Likes

From my hike yesterday after work!

16 Likes

East Tennessee today…

19 Likes

They are beautiful indeed, and what a lovely day to see them too!

Whilst the abuse of power and the accumulation of wealth by landowners in the past is no doubt correct, stone masons themselves were at the upper end of the pay scale in medieval times.

From the look of that church Id guess some parts of it are somewhat older than 300 to 400 years. Maybe 700 or 800?