While walking on Jacksonville Beach I saw this boat waiting to carry someone riding on the waves of the Atlantic Ocean. It looked inviting but the weather was too cool for me.
Jacksonville Beach
Jacksonville, FL
Photography
If you are in the Jacksonville area, a historic place to visit is the American Red Cross Volunteer Life Saving Corps Station. Volunteers have patrolled the beach there since 1912, and have been a part of the American Red Cross since 1914. In 2014 they had been with the American Red Cross for 100 years. The current station was built in 1947 and just has an old historic feel about.
You can read their history on their website.
American Red Cross Volunteer Life Saving Station
#2 Oceanfront
Jacksonville Beach, FL
The Painted Desert in Arizona was one of the places my wife and I visited during our drive across the United States. The rich shades of red are beautiful to me.
Painted Desert
Arizona
When I saw this plant I was reminded of the saying, “Between a rock and a hard place.” What does it make you think of?
Petrified National Forest
Arizona
The Kymulga Covered Bridge is a pedestrian bridge spanning the Talladega Creek. The bridge was built in 1861. It is made of wood and corrugated sheet metal, and is 105 feet long.
Next door to the Kymulga Bridge is the Kymulga Mill which was built in 1861, three years after the bridge. It is now a working electric powered grist mill with an old country store.
Kymulga Bridge
Grist Mill Road
Near Childersburg, AL
The Columbia Bridge, built in 1912, spans Connecticut River between Columbia, N.H. and Lemington, VT on US Route 3. It is 145’9″ long.
Colebrook Bridge Road
Colebrook, VT 03576
The Rockdale County Covered Bridge is also called the Haralson Mill Covered Wooden Bridge. The 150 foot long bridge was built in 1997.
4400 Haralson Mill Road
Conyers, GA 30013
The Groveton bridge was built over the Ammonoosue River in 1852 by Captain Charles Richardson and his son. To me it look like a place for a wedding.
Groveton Bridge
Northumberland, New Hampshire
The Fisher Railroad bridge is located in Wolcott, Vermont. It was built in 1908 and carried the St. Johnsbury & Lamoille County Railroad over the Lamoille River while it was in use. It is one of two Railroad bridges in Vermont.
It was raining so hard when I shot this picture that you can see the raindrops if you look closely.
Wolcott County, VT
The Stark Covered Bridge spans the Upper Ammonoosuc River and dates back to 1857 or 1862. It is one of my favorite bridges in New Hampshire.
The day my brother I chose to shoot the covered bridges of New Hampshire, it rained all day. Not to be deterred, we decided to shoot anyway. It was that day I learned that some of the best pictures are taken in the worst of times. All the rain provided a wet pavement that reflected the Stark Union Church which was built in 1853.
North Road of Stark Village
New Hampshire 110
Stark, NH
Steven's Travels and Thoughts 