The theme this month is pathways.
The Louisville entrance to the Big Four Railroad Bridge.
I have enjoyed pedestrian bridges since I was a teen. This bridge is used as a pedestrian walkway and bicycle path that crosses the Ohio River from Louisville, KY to Jeffersonville, IN. It’s a very pleasant walking, jogging, or bicycling experience.
Remember the theme is fairly broad. Any photo of a trail will work, whether urban or natural, paved or unpaved. Surely there are still a few photographers left in the pond who are either active or lurking.
All are welcome.
Here’s an appropriate one for today.
I don’t know how to post photos. Help?
I looked at the instructions for “allowed HTML” below the buttons for previewing and posting a reply. For images, this symbol < followed by img followed by a space and followed by src and a space then = then another space then url followed at last by > seems to do the trick for me.
A fitting image for our times. One other thing – when playing with images we can also set width and height parameters. I usually set my width parameters no greater than 500 or 640. To do that within the img src code after the image type in “width = ” set your width, do the same for height (you might have to do a bit of calculating to make that happen and keep the image at its proper proportions).
For example:
Here I set the width at 500 and height at 629 once I figured out the height and width of the original. I also put quotation marks around the image url as well as the numbers “500” and “629” so that the image would show up.
Holy moly, I didn’t execute it correctly. I’m so sorry for hurting the thread.
Just a learning curve thing. No biggie in the scheme of things.
A walkway along one of any of a number of green spaces you might encounter in Budapest. This particular one was taken at a park just west of the Castle Hill area.
I like it, as I do all winding paths which disappear into the distance. Helpful scene-setting, too.
Back when I used my old 35 mm with me, I’d take quite a few photos along beach trails and walkways. I’m always amazed what I can do with a simple mobile phone camera. Those seem to get more sophisticated each time I upgrade. That photo was taken with a two year old Motorola Droid back in 2014. My current mobile is a Samsung Galaxy 6 that I have had since late 2015.
Winding paths are a lot of fun for me to shoot, as well as walk. I was fortunate with that particular trip to Budapest as I ended up with more down time than expected, and was able to explore the city much more than I had originally planned. Saw quite a few parks, including the one that houses Heroes’ Square and the memorial to those who fought the 1956 uprising that was crushed by Soviet tanks (City Park), and the Castle Hill area itself. Got some nice shots of the Danube from up there. Got some nice shots of the Jewish district, and the Holocaust museum there as well. It’s a city I hope to visit again at some point.
Now THAT is a pathway. Where was that one taken?
Found it here.
I’m not a photographer, but I’m a big fan of this art form.
Cool. Somehow, I’ve never managed to make my way to England. That would be a fun park to visit. Glad you dig photography. I’m just an amateur photographer myself. I do know a couple pros though, and they do some pretty amazing work.
Love that one.
Here’s a street reaction to a pathway of a sort:
Weegee / Brooklyn School Children See Gambler Murdered in Street, 1941
Apparently, Weegee titled this photograph “Their First Murder”.