Sunday, March 20, 2011

Another Walk at Radnor Lake (Photos)


5 comments:

Owen said...

Beautiful series Dee, I particularly like the rippling water reflections, they are gorgeous... good to see that turtles are surviving too... There's a town in southeast Pennsylvania named Radnor, am going to have to look up Radnor to see if they're both named after the same person or place ?

mythopolis said...

I am so glad that area has been preserved and protected. It is such a trnquil place....wonderful shots...the water is like mercury....

mythopolis said...

Owen, Radnor Lake is a local treasure. (As you might guess, from Dee's photos). Harris Ridge, which overlooks the lake is a bone of contention. How to keep people from buying the ridge, and building obnoxiously big houses. I hope that doesn't happen, of course.

As for Radnor, Pennsylvania, I googled it, and it looks like another really nice place to escape to.

Stickup Artist said...

Wow Dee! These are wonderful. And that deer is spectacular. Alert but not fearful of your presence. Sometimes, photos tell more about the photographer than the subject. The deer seems to accept your proximity. And the water ripples are amazing. I love them and could get lost in them for hours. How great they would look printed out and mounted as a series on a wall. I am there with you in spirit!!

Dee Newman said...

The name Radnor Lake came from the L&N Radnor Yards. The lake was built to provide water for steam engines at Radnor Yards some three miles away via gravity fed pipes. The name Radnor came from a nearby college for women. Radnor College was established by A.N. Eshman in 1905. Though no one really knows for sure, it is believed that Eshman named the college after Radnor Township near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The famous women's school, Bryn Mawr, is located there. So, Owen, there is a possible connection.