There was a mill at Paper Goods--Sherwood Industries--which is now undergoing conversion to really lovely condos. I don't know why the dam at Railroad Pond was formed. It's just down the road from Paper Goods on the brink of a very steep hill; but there's no industrial structure there at all, and really no room for one. So I'm not sure what the engineering concept was.
...is to fill 52 themes, one a week for the year. Some weeks, maybe I'll try to find several photos to fit the themes. Others, I may spend more time trying to perfect one that seems best to represent the theme. Three years of a photo-a-day opened my eyes, now I want to hone my skills.
Somehow, a camera allows me to see more deeply and awakens the eye. For me, undertaking these year-long challenges is a way to become more aware of the world that swirls around me.
Your dam runneth over.
ReplyDeleteLove the high contrast processing!
ReplyDeleteLove the flow of the water as it spills over the dam.
ReplyDeleteI like this in b and w, and what a huge water resource you have
ReplyDeleteA very well done shot, love the processing!
ReplyDeleteI really like your choice of camera angle. Your comment of less accessible makes me wonder..... trespassing, lol..
ReplyDeleteI like the contrast too. Were there mills at all the dams?
ReplyDeleteThere was a mill at Paper Goods--Sherwood Industries--which is now undergoing conversion to really lovely condos. I don't know why the dam at Railroad Pond was formed. It's just down the road from Paper Goods on the brink of a very steep hill; but there's no industrial structure there at all, and really no room for one. So I'm not sure what the engineering concept was.
ReplyDelete