The drama is really satisfying – one can feel those rocks! Is it a natural cut or man-made?
My captions are pretty inconspicuous so you might not have seen it. This was taken on the railbed of the former Cheshire Railroad near Keene NH. Yes, man-made, but well over a century ago.
Quite a few of my recent pictures were shot on bike rides on rail trails up north.
I see it now, thanks. I bet those rail trails took you to lots of interesting places and it must have felt good to be tired from biking at the end of the day.
A picture that invites you into it. You want to be on that trail in that amazing light. It also calls up its past as a rail line through quiet countryside. Make me wonder who the workers were who were laying these lines and whether they stopped now and then to dig the beauty of the surroundings. A clarion call to strap on your hiking boots or hop on your bike.
That connection between history and rural landscape that you describe is a good reason to explore rail trails. Biking through this spot was a lot of fun.
Another great image that is erotically inviting.
Thanks Ed 👍
Oh, great lighting!
Thanks- nice to hear from you.
Another great captured picture
Thanks. Appreciate the comment! ✨
The drama is really satisfying – one can feel those rocks! Is it a natural cut or man-made?
My captions are pretty inconspicuous so you might not have seen it. This was taken on the railbed of the former Cheshire Railroad near Keene NH. Yes, man-made, but well over a century ago.
Quite a few of my recent pictures were shot on bike rides on rail trails up north.
I see it now, thanks. I bet those rail trails took you to lots of interesting places and it must have felt good to be tired from biking at the end of the day.
A picture that invites you into it. You want to be on that trail in that amazing light. It also calls up its past as a rail line through quiet countryside. Make me wonder who the workers were who were laying these lines and whether they stopped now and then to dig the beauty of the surroundings. A clarion call to strap on your hiking boots or hop on your bike.
That connection between history and rural landscape that you describe is a good reason to explore rail trails. Biking through this spot was a lot of fun.