A view from the other side of the curvature of Karl Bowers Bridge
Curvature of Karl Bowers Bridge
Curvature of Karl Bowers Bridge
Category Archives: bridges
Karl Bowers Bridge
A panoramic view of Karl Bowers Bridge from Pinckney Island National Wildlife Refuge.
Karl Bowers Bridge is the main gateway to Hilton Head Island, spanning the iconic span that welcomes you to the coast. Once on the island, this highway connects visitors to key areas, including Shelter Cove, Palmetto Dunes, Sea Pines, and Coligny Beach.
Karl Bowers Bridge from Pinckney Island National Wildlife Refuge
Red Truck on Talmadge Memorial Bridge
While relatively small compared to the Talmadge Memorial Bridge in Savannah, the red truck adds a captivating attraction to the image
Red Truck on Talmadge Memorial Bridge
Talmadge Memorial Bridge at Cloudy Sunset
Clouds at sunset offer a striking image of the Talmadge Memorial Bridge in Savannah
Talmadge Memorial Bridge at Cloudy Sunset
Rooftop View of Talmadge Memorial Bridge
Rocks on the Roof offers a different view of the Talmadge Memorial Bridge from the rooftop lounge in the Savannah riverfront
Top View of Talmadge Memorial Bridge
Talmadge Memorial Bridge
The Talmadge Memorial Bridge spans the Savannah River between downtown Savannah, Georgia, and Hutchinson Island. The original cantilever bridge was built in 1953; a replacement bridge, named the Talmadge Memorial Bridge, was completed in 1991.
Reflection of the bridge on a window of the riverfront building creates an interesting image.
Talmadge Memorial Bridge over the Savannah River
Window Reflections of the Bridge
Still on the Beach
Although the daylight is dwindling at Baker Beach, people are remaining to get a last glimpse of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco.
Still on the Beach
Nearly Done for the Day
The fishing pole is grounded on Baker Beach, and fishermen are nearly done for the day, viewing the waves of the ocean with the Golden Gate Bridge in the background.
Nearly Done for the Day
Photographing with a Bridge as the Backdrop
The Golden Gate Bridge, viewed from Baker Bridge at sunset, provides an excellent backdrop for taking a photo for people’s cards
Photographing with the Bridge as a Backdrop
Photographing Golden Gate Bridge
A photographer has set up the tripod to capture the Golden Gate Bridge on a cloudy evening at Baker Beach
Set Up to Photograph the Bridge
Fishing at Baker Beach
Baker Beach is a part of the ocean located in San Francisco County, California. It is most popular for fishing Barred surfperch, Striped bass, and Rubberlip seaperch. A fisherman is trying his luck on a cloudy, stormy evening against the Golden Gate Bridge.
Fishing at Baker Beach
Brave Souls in Stormy Waves
Baker Beach is unsafe for swimming due to large waves, undertow, and rip currents, but some brave souls are doing so against the Golden Gate Bridge in the background
Brave Souls in Stormy Waves
Bridge Tower Reflection
Though high waves on the left, the calm water on Baker Beach creates a rippling reflection of the Golden Gate Bridge tower
Bridge Tower Reflection
Golden Gate Bridge in Low Light
While the light is low at the Golden Gate Bridge, splashing waves at Baker Beach in the foreground make dramatic images
Golden Gate Bridge in Low Light
Waves Splashing Against the Rocks
Waves Against the Golden Gate Bridge
High and calm waves at Baker Beach in the foreground add to the photo of the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, in the background
High Waves
Waves at Baker Beach
Walking Towards the Bridge
Steps of walking on wet Baker Beach towards the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, to get a better view
Walking towards the Bridge
Foggy Day at Baker Beach
After photographing the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, California, from various locations, we ventured to Baker Beach on a foggy evening.
Baker Beach, located in San Francisco’s Presidio, is a scenic, mile-long beach famous for its stunning views of the Golden Gate Bridge. While it’s a popular spot for photography, the foggy weather makes it challenging.
Foggy Day at Baker Beach
Red Bridge at the Gardens
Now away from flowers, the iconic Meyer Bridge, which is located over the large pond in the Culberson Asiatic Arboretum, is one of the most well-known features of the Sarah P. Duke Gardens and is often a favorite spot for visitors to pause for photos and gaze at the beauty around them.
The distinctive red color of the bridge is authentically aligned with the hue of a traditional red bridge in Japan. Garden bridges in Japanese gardens have both a symbolic and a practical meaning. Bridges symbolize traveling and transition, and inspire mindfulness as one takes steps–literally and figuratively–to cross.
Red Bridge Between Trees
People on the Red Bridge
Inviting Walkway on the Bridge
Bridges at Raven Run
The walking trails at Raven Run also had petite bridges over ravines and creeks
Mini Bridge at Raven Run
Bridge at Raven Run
Covered Bridge Reflections
The Upper Lake offers many reflections in the water, such as these, almost artistic, of the Walker Covered Bridge at Hart Square.
Covered Bridge Reflections
Artistic Reflections of Covered Bridge