Lucy and I had a walk into the city centre yesterday, and then to the railway museum, our route being over the footbridge beside the Scarborough railway line, from where I noticed the sun had broken through heavy cloud to highlight some of the buildings closer to the city centre.
Lendal Bridge, opened in 1863, replaced an earlier ferry service between the stone towers visible on each side of the river. It was built to improve access to the railway station, off the right hand side of the shot. It has recently been the centre of much controversy with a trial closure to all vehicles except buses, taxis and cyclists, in an effort to improve the environment in the city centre.
Beyond the bridge is a glimpse of the mixture of old and modern architecture which forms an interesting and varied city centre.
Below the bridge can be seen two of numerous boats which provide trips along the river for visitors to the city.
I first used this scene for a shot on my very first post to 365 when I did a solo project, and which was taken from an arch below the bridge on which I stand here - http://365project.org/if1/365/2012-03-06
Lovely buildings in the background and nicely balanced Bridge to the foreground and the colour of the boats pull your eyes deep into the photo well done fav
There are so many points of interest in your photo. I love the mixture of old and new. Thanks you for your always interesting commentaries on your photographs.
First of all an apology for taking so long to respond to all your lovely comments. As always, it's really interesting to see what you see in my shot that I missed. Thank you all for your thoughtful comments, and the many favs. I'm very grateful for them all!
Ian
November 4th, 2014
Leave a Comment
Sign up for a free account or Sign in to post a comment.
thanks for the info and the links . Very interesting .
First of all an apology for taking so long to respond to all your lovely comments. As always, it's really interesting to see what you see in my shot that I missed. Thank you all for your thoughtful comments, and the many favs. I'm very grateful for them all!
Ian