Straight-out-of-the-camera foggy Monday morning;
and yes, it’s the same view as in yesterday’s post.
To save you the tedious task of scrolling back to compare:
Straight-out-of-the-camera foggy Monday morning;
and yes, it’s the same view as in yesterday’s post.
To save you the tedious task of scrolling back to compare:
“Do you see prairies, sky scrapers or something in between when you view your skyline?”
The panorama view above is from today – a skyline I get to look at quite often, walking to/from the supermarket.
The closest I come to seeing a ‘prairie’ would be the football field on one side of my building, I suppose – and maybe the tall chimney sticking up may count as sky-scraper?
▲ Misty morning today when I set off out...
▼ Below is the view as I approached home again on my way back from the supermarket. (I chose to go round in a circle today, one way there, and another way back.)
Having a chimney on the horizon might not seem like a lot of fun – but it can be! (a winter collage from 2010) ▼
Another of my nearby skylines consists of the tall trees in an old cemetery:
From my kitchen window, the skyline looks different depending on the time of year ▼
In the winter, the view includes buildings that are hidden from me in the summer. Although I prefer the greens of summer … I also like it that I see farther in the winter! ▼
▲ Winter sunrise and Moonrise ▼
Friday My Town Shoot Out – Skylines
… with your camera, as in shoot from above.
Next to our railway station, there is a high rock.
So I decided to do a bit of climbing…
… On second thought, better use the stairs and path!
But I did go up there, and here’s what I saw:
Looking west: The railway station – and a bit beyond…
And a rainbow in the clouds (cut and enlarged from the photo above) – I actually didn’t see that until I got the photos up on the computer!
Zooming in the buildings on the other side of the tracks.
South: There’s the tornado sculpture from the first photo again. To the right is the “travel centre” for the long distance busses. In the background to the left is a school, and to the right a spectacular triangular office building.
East: Towards the town centre. You can see both church spires in this photo.
Lots of red roofs…
… and other colours, too.
* * *
The day after I’d been up to the top of the Rock, I thought of another high place I’d never been to with the digital camera. So off I went… up to the old Water Tower.
Built in 1900 and looking like a little fairy tale castle, surrounded by a little park on the top of a hill.
I’ve been up to the top of the tower once, but it’s not usually open to the public. So the entrance gate is as high as I got this time.
The view downhill towards the town centre.
The other side of the hill.
* * *
On my way back downtown, I passed the Gustaf Adolf Church which was built around the same time as the water tower…
I’ve never been up in the tower…
… and I didn’t go that high this time either.
But I did go up on the balcony where the big organ is.
▲ Looking down … and looking up ▼
Welcome to also visit my main blog: Beyond the Lone Islands