cliffs

169 photos and 30 illustrations tagged cliffs, from 25 members of Flickr Commons.

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30
1825
2021

 

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The last upload was January 2025.

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Brims residence in Cribb Street, Milton, Queensland

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    Milton: 2km west, named after “Milton Farm”, used from the late 1840s by Ambrose Eldridge, a chemist in the area, which he named after John Milton, the English poet. Landmarks include the XXXX brewery and Suncorp Stadium. Source: hicksrealestate.com.au/secret-history-brisbanes-suburbs-z/

Fishing party aboard the Bay cruiser Sheila at South White Cliffs, Fraser Island, ca. 1925

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    This is the most frustrating fishing area, but it just adds to the challenge! The water along here looks good enough to produce a fish on every cast, no matter what the conditions… not true! The only really successful anglers are those who keep good records and are able to draw upon this bank of experience. This is true of just about any worthwhile spot but is particularly applicable to South White Cliffs. The area has two characteristics – an extension of typical Hervey Bay ledges and also as a deep snaggy hole near the mouth of an estuary. An approach to fishing the area is to decide whether you’re going to think ‘reefy ledges’ or whether you’re going to think ‘deep snaggy hole’. If you treat the area as you would typical Hervey Bay ledges further north, and fish in the appropriate conditions, you’ll probably find a good feed of reefies like coral bream, blackall, Moses perch, and cod. However, blue parrot and coral trout – common on the reefs further north – are not plentiful here. Source: www.fishingmonthly.com.au/Articles/Display/6708-South-Whi...

Cliffs of Moher, Clare

  • DaithiDePaor said:
    Something I've noticed in some "stereo pairs" in the NLI collection. This is an example of a true "stereo pair" image. It was taken with a camera with two lenses at the same time. The views should show subtle differences; I've labelled the photos to show an area that shows a difference in the two views. Looking at the image through a stereoscopic viewer would recreate the effect and give a very convincing 3D effect. I've noticed in some nli "stereo pairs" that the pair of images look identical and therefore wouldn't have a 3D effect when viewed through a stereo viewer.