CareyPhoto - Photography by Lori Carey
keyword pages: 1  
< 1 of 6 >
CareyPhotography > The historic Goldenrod Footbridge is a favorite landmark for locals in the Corona del Mar neighborhood of Newport Beach, California. It was built in 1928 at a cost of $10,884 to provide access from the heart of town across Bayside Canyon (then known as the Pacific Gulch) to the beach at Newport Channel. It's span of 243 feet is lined with boxes of colorful ivy geraniums.
CareyPhotography > Morning clouds and alpenglow at Funnel Lake in the eastern Sierra Nevada range. Elevation 10,300 feet.
CareyPhotography > Sandpiper reflected in the wet sand near sunset at Salt Creek Beach in Dana Point, California. License this Image
CareyPhotography > A bougainvillea-covered fence and pergola along a walkway on the grounds of the historic Mission San Juan Capistrano, the 7th of 21 missions founded by Father Junipero Serra in California.
CareyPhotography > John Halcyon Styn's fuzzy pink bicycle spotted at the Solana Beach train station.
CareyPhotography > Dolor ad tempus manet, superbia autem ad aeternitatem Dirty and worn white and pink New Balance cross-trainer sneakers
The historic Goldenrod Footbridge is a favorite landmark for locals in the Corona del Mar neighborhood of Newport Beach, California. It was built in 1928 at a cost of $10,884 to provide access from the heart of town across Bayside Canyon (then known as the Pacific Gulch) to the beach at Newport Channel. It's span of 243 feet is lined with boxes of colorful ivy geraniums.
CareyPhotography > The historic Goldenrod Footbridge is a favorite landmark for locals in the Corona del Mar neighborhood of Newport Beach, California. It was built in 1928 at a cost of $10,884 to provide access from the heart of town across Bayside Canyon (then known as the Pacific Gulch) to the beach at Newport Channel. It's span of 243 feet is lined with boxes of colorful ivy geraniums.
The historic Goldenrod Footbridge is a favorite landmark for locals in the Corona del Mar neighborhood of Newport Beach, California. It was built in 1928 at a cost of $10,884 to provide access from the heart of town across Bayside Canyon (then known as the Pacific Gulch) to the beach at Newport Channel. It's span of 243 feet is lined with boxes of colorful ivy geraniums.
See photo in original gallery.
keyword pages: 1  
< 1 of 6 >
All images on this site are Copyright @2005-2009 Lori Carey.
All rights reserved. Copying, reproducing or distributing in any manner without
prior written consent of the photographer is strictly prohibited.

Email me!