|
|
||
Mosby Creek Covered Bridge 2Posted by Steve Rice (Olympia, United States) on 15 April 2009 in Architecture. Another view of the Mosby Creek Bridge. Please note the shape of the portal. That feature can vary by bridge. Also, note the ventilation slots at the top of the sides. Finally, watch for windows which can vary widely. You've already seen a number of examples. Part of the Covered Bridges of Oregon series.
Comments (43)
Paco Díaz from Palma de Mallorca, SpainI appreciate very much these pictures and your comments of them, rreally impressive and beautiful. 15 Apr 2009 5:50am k@ from Paris, FranceA great new angle, opposing white & black parts and quite inviting : wish I could take that bridge and go on the other side quicker :) Thks for your com. Steve (wise, yes, I try ;o) Take care ~ 15 Apr 2009 7:03am DenisSm from Prague, Czech Republicnice tones and as always ..i like these pictures of old bridges...so unknown to me... 15 Apr 2009 7:55am P J W Miller from Chase Terrace, United KingdomAnother fine example of this type of structure 15 Apr 2009 8:31am zanfifotos from Pignans, Franceone more covered bridge, nice b&w for woods, perfect frame 15 Apr 2009 8:38am Peggy M. from somewhere in, FranceVery good choice of tone and angle. I like ! Kisses 15 Apr 2009 9:20am Pavan Kaul from Mumbai, IndiaAnd I would love to stroll across that lovely bridge! Wonderful composition and tone Steve! The monochrome lends it a quality that takes us back to the time when it was built! Well done! 15 Apr 2009 9:28am Alivia from Saint-Etienne, Francepont couvert de bois blanc, une série magnifique comme on en a pu voir dans Nathional Géographic. Le B&W fait ressortir les contrastes et donne force à l'image. 15 Apr 2009 10:26am PATRICK from miramas, Francesuperbe serie ses ponts couvert excellent rendu noir et blanc 15 Apr 2009 11:34am Charles from New York, United StatesThis has been a great series. Never realized how different they were. Thanks for the info. Nice angle on the shot. 15 Apr 2009 12:43pm bluechameleon from Vancouver, CanadaReally nice tones and point of view here, Steve! 15 Apr 2009 2:47pm Don from spokane, United StatesWhat an immaculate looking covered bridge. It looks so well restored and in excellent shape. Fine image of it too. 15 Apr 2009 3:21pm Ajay from Pune, IndiaThey are very beautiful bridges. And your tone just makes them remarkable. But I must admit I could not understand the concept of the covered bridges. So I had to go to wikepidia for find the answer. And I was flabbergasted to read that 'Covering them protected their structural members, thus extending their life to 80 years or more' from just 9 years if they are not covered and exposed to elements rains, sunlight etc. I read rest of the article but this bit was just super amazing. But I am happy I have my answer. :-) 15 Apr 2009 4:17pm @Ajay: Western Washington and Oregon get lots of rain. That's why it's so green. That's also why things deteriorate so fast if they get wet and stay wet for extended periods. EYES WIDE SHUT from The library of my soul, United KingdomAnother superb composition, perfect in mono. Love the angle here, Steve. You've really done a cracking job here 15 Apr 2009 4:19pm Jean-François from Les Issambres, FranceQUELLE SERIE MERVEILLEUSE !!!!!!!!!!!!!! 15 Apr 2009 4:27pm mo.langel from Courtelary, SwitzerlandBelle image N&B! Tu aurais beaucoup de choix dans ce genre de pont en bois en Suisse, il y en a beaucoup! 15 Apr 2009 4:43pm dogilicious from Millerstown, PA, United StatesExcellent composition. Love the b/w. Also, internally is where the differences can really be seen in the different truss structures. 15 Apr 2009 4:43pm @dogilicious: You're right. All the bridges so far have been of the Howe truss type; it seems to have been popular in Oregon. This truss type shows up pretty well in the Chambers Railroad Bridge where the trusses have become partly exposed. I've seen pictures of some of the bridges in Madison County, IA that use a lattice truss that looks completely different. I hope to photograph those bridges one day. observing from North West, United KingdomThe tone of the b/w is excellent, and although this bridge seems somewhat smaller, it is still a beautiful design. 15 Apr 2009 4:56pm Diane Schuller from Hythe, CanadaYes, I've been noticing -- I find these of great interest. Did you manage to get any shots from inside (no need to respond -- we're all so busy ... but I'll watch for a post in case you did get an inside shot). 15 Apr 2009 5:19pm @Diane Schuller: Yes, I have an interior shot of tomorrow's bridge that will be up in a couple of days. Mariana from waterloo, CanadaBeautiful covered bridge..Love them . Very nice BW and super angle ! 15 Apr 2009 8:31pm XaviH from Badalona (almost Barcelona), SpainSteve, you have a really nice gallery of covered bridges. Congrat! 15 Apr 2009 9:10pm peter from new york, United Statescool details steve. i love these covered bridges! 15 Apr 2009 9:27pm Evelyne Dubos from Le Mans, FranceLike this angle of view and B&W version also. 15 Apr 2009 10:11pm Stephen Phillips from San Francisco, United StatesAn excellent composition, Steve. The sky really cooperated in this. 15 Apr 2009 11:55pm John Maslowski from Dallas, PA, United StatesA fascinating and stunning shot Steve. This covered bridge is amazing. We have them here in PA and you have inspired me to take some pictures of these beautiful structures. Love the angle and perspective here. 16 Apr 2009 12:42am JJ from Jersey City, United StatesAnother great shot in this series which I am really enjoying, I have been noticing the variations between bridges and would love to visit this area sometime 16 Apr 2009 1:55am |