#crown point

[unteriors]

Creek Road, Crown Point, New York.

[twoseparatecoursesmeet]

The Columbia River from Vista House, Oregon, 1940

[splinterofpandora]

Oh, I'm a little lost with this…

I apologize for some change of topic. For this challenge, I used a kind of cross-analysis of various characters, events, etc. So I gathered a lot of critical information, but none of it was directly related to Gotham. But what is Gotham, its neighborhoods, and so on? Is this the people? Are these the ideas that we form? Are these certain historical events? Let's start with the small part. Crown Point does not have a clear location, but it is almost always mentioned as one of the most forgotten and dangerous areas of Gotham. Other such spots on the beautiful face of the city are Park Row and the dock areas. Also, different interpretations preserve the idea of Old Gotham as the main Crown Point's location. This leads us to the idea of ordinary citizens inheriting the sins of the city. It makes them seem to be one with them. Part of the population, anyway. When Bruce removes to the city, his location also changes frequently, and here we do not have a single decision among the authors about the state of the areas - the comics use a fairly safe place. The media often puts more emphasis on something in between because it forms a synergy with Wayne's inner world (Earth 789) or simply works as a good disguise for his (The Batman(2004)) "underground work". But the poor and dangerous places mostly use elseworlds only. We also have to consider the Damian factor. I'm not sure yet if he should revive the manor. And if so, when should he return there? Should the manor become a new home of ex Robin, and the apartment remain as part of Bruce? I'm also thinking about raids, like the coming of Bane. Obviously, he always worked for the weakest parts of society. This means that his base was here somewhere. We can't put Batman in Old Gotham, not in its poor neighborhoods. And if Wayne's "palace" will always be here, it cannot be a random zone. We have the underground communications. Not tunnels or subways. Caves. Ancient tree roots. Gotham Village mb? Because we need to avoid proximity to any places where there is a Black Canary or a Cyborg. Then, Crown Point should not just be removed from any kind of neutral areas. It should negate cool restaurants like O'Shaughnessy's and include unusual gangs like the Whisper. It may suffer more than others from disasters in the early days to remind about it in the future...

This is the moment when we return to Gotham globally. This city has always been about contrasts, because they are equally equal alternatives to fall and rise again. We see majestic buildings where there is no real power. And small eateries, inside which they cook the history. I think each area should include this in its "design". Because even in the Penguin series, this is the place where something good was born. And it died too. Such unprepared thoughts, guys! I'll come back to this in the future when I'll fully analyze Batman.

[thecorpsofrediscovery]

Sunrise Over Vista House Columbia River Gorge, Crown Point, Oregon. September 2024 Photographer: Chris Rummel

[360nw]

Chanticleer Point View - February 2016

Chanticleer Point is a geographical landmark on the Oregon side of the Columbia River Gorge. It is the first notable overlook encountered traveling east on the Historic Columbia River Highway. It is a typical location from which to take photos of the gorge featuring Crown Point prominently. It overlooks Rooster Rock State Park.

The overlook is part of the Oregon state park system and its official name is the Portland Women's Forum State Scenic Viewpoint. A plaque placed at the site describes the Forum's support of this landmark. Wikipedia

[20th-century-railroading]

Almost over by Zeolite C O Via Flickr: It was the Erie Lackawanna's last weekend of operation. Mark Llanuza and I were out trying to shoot all we could. This eastbound was viewed from a rainbow bridge between Griffith and Crown Point, Indiana. The bridge and railroad are long gone, and this is a bike trail now. I ride past here fairly often and remember this once fine photo spot. About all that's left here is the junkyard far in the background. March 27, 1976

[wrestlingisbest]

Jesse Mendez at Work and play

[stone-cold-groove]

Scenes from home, past and present.