Steve's Photoblog
Neal Lane Covered Bridge
Posted by Steve Rice (Olympia, United States) on 16 July 2009 in Architecture.
Built in 1929, this 42 foot (12.8 meter) bridge of the Kingpost truss type spans South Myrtle Creek in Douglas County, Oregon, USA. It has a 3 ton (2.7 metric ton) load limit. It is currently closed for repairs.
Part of the Covered Bridges of Oregon series.
dan from kenmare, United States
seems so short compared to the others you've shot.
16 Jul 2009 5:05am
Paco Díaz from Palma de Mallorca, Spain
I like very much this short covered bridge, it looks like a caprice and it's really cool.
16 Jul 2009 5:38am
Micke Bergling from Sweden
Love it.....Look so calm and peaceful out. Well captured
16 Jul 2009 9:45am
Ronnie 2¢ from Atlantic Shores, United Kingdom
Awww . . just how sweet can these get ? It looks much less than 42 feet span !
16 Jul 2009 10:22am
DenisSm from Prague, Czech Republic
:-) funny how small it is :-) and still covered...
16 Jul 2009 12:52pm
Pavan Kaul from Mumbai, India
A beautifully serene picture...looks lovely in mono Steve:)
16 Jul 2009 3:56pm
Monique from Koh Samui, Thailand
This is a really narrow one and I'm glad they are still keeping them original!
16 Jul 2009 4:07pm
dj.tigersprout from New York City, United States
so short!!! :) a very cute bridge!
16 Jul 2009 4:12pm
k@ from Paris, France
Like an unfinished one ! Or a maquette... I begin to mix them all up :)
16 Jul 2009 4:19pm
Calusarus from St Sorlin en Valloire, France
these old bridges series is really beautiful
16 Jul 2009 5:40pm
bluechameleon from Vancouver, Canada
The tones are amazing in this shot Steve...wonderful range of greys.
Excellent composition!
16 Jul 2009 8:12pm
John Maslowski from Dallas, PA, United States
I just love covered bridges, and you captured this one so very well. Excellent view and beautiful composition.
17 Jul 2009 2:11am
Diane Schuller from Hythe, Canada
this must be the smallest one you've encountered I suspect. Steve are you submitting this series for a gallery showing or for a calendar? If not, you really should!
22 Jul 2009 2:56pm
