In this intermediate - level watercolour landscape class, Geoff Kersey paints a scene of
a wooden Foot Bridge, in Spring.
Texture as she went from
the wooden foot bridge to the concrete and studied the hard and soft, the rough and smooth, the cold and warm.
Not exact matches
Journey snakes across the dry ravine of the Pechanga River, over rustic
wooden bridges and takes full advantage of the simply awe - inspiring terrain which rises and falls a breathtaking 300
feet / 91 meters often with majestic views of Temecula Valley.
Built in 1835 to connect Main Street (Route 213) in the hamlet of Rifton with the hamlet of Tillson, the one - lane Burr truss - style
wooden covered
bridge is 138
feet long, 20
feet wide and clears the surface of the Wallkill by eleven
feet.
The little
wooden boats moored by the
foot of the
bridge, right next to the Freedom Monument patiently await visitors to take them on a lovely one hour canal and river ride.
On its opening in 1889, the
bridge was made of rope and
wooden planks; nowadays it consists of wire and cables - which is perhaps just as well as it stands 230
feet (70 metres) above the water!