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Cook GIRI event and poster session held at the Washington Duke Inn and Rubenstein Library on April 19, 2023.
The photo walk was around Cook's Meadow, which is across from Yosemite Falls. Though it was morning (the walk started at 9 a.m.), the light was already really bright and there were no clouds. I think I adjusted the colors on this shot just a little bit, made it a little warmer.
The name should be "How to Cook Anything" but I prefer the thought of cooking everything, and I mean EVERYTHING. We'll need an oven larger than the universe, but we'll do it.
Description: Edgar W. Cook (left) and friend in front of Mt. Shasta Hotel in climbing garb. Photo labeled: “Sisson - Start on Mt. Shasta climb, 8-6-1917.”
Photographer: Edgar W. Cook
Donor: Edgar W. Cook
Original: B&W Print in holdings of Angeles Chapter Archives
Credit: Edgar W. Cook Collection, Sierra Club-Angeles Chapter Archives
Image ID (file name): Cook 047 jpg
NO KNOWN COPYRIGHT RESTRICTIONS:
By asserting "no known copyright restrictions," the SIERRA CLUB ANGELES CHAPTER HISTORY COMMITTEE is sharing the benefit of our research without providing an expressed or implied warranty to others who would like to use or reproduce the photograph. This means that we are unaware of any current copyright restrictions on the works so designated, either because the term of copyright may have expired without being renewed, because no evidence has been found that copyright restrictions apply, because the original creator has granted us permission to post the image on the Internet, or because we own the copyright but are not exercising that control. The HISTORY COMMITTEE cannot guarantee that private or commercial use of the images shared herein will not violate the rights of unidentified copyright holders and we cannot be responsible for any liability resulting from the use of these images.
If you make use of a photo from this source, you are reminded to conduct an independent analysis of applicable law before proceeding with a particular new use.
Cook GIRI event and poster session held at the Washington Duke Inn and Rubenstein Library on April 19, 2023.
Formal Naming of the Hank & Billye Sauber Aron
Young Scholars Summer Research Institute
and Launch of Book Honoring Dr Samuel Dubois Cook
Nasher Art Museum
Duke University
April 12, 2018
Description: Verso of Cook 150: Large Sierra Club group posing on the summit of Mount San Antonio (Old Baldy), labeled “Sierra Club party on Mt. Baldy, May 6, 1917, showing height of post supporting register box.] [Clair Tappaan is the tallest figure at center; Edgar W. Cook is leftmost sitting figure.—RBC] [Duplicate but better scan than SC 0065, also duplicate of Cook 122, Cook 130.] This side gives statistics on hike.
Photographer: Edgar W. Cook
Donor: Edgar W. Cook
Original: B&W print in holdings of Angeles Chapter Archives
Image ID (file name): Cook 151
NO KNOWN COPYRIGHT RESTRICTIONS:
By asserting "no known copyright restrictions," the SIERRA CLUB ANGELES CHAPTER HISTORY COMMITTEE is sharing the benefit of our research without providing an expressed or implied warranty to others who would like to use or reproduce the photograph. This means that we are unaware of any current copyright restrictions on the works so designated, either because the term of copyright may have expired without being renewed, because no evidence has been found that copyright restrictions apply, because the original creator has granted us permission to post the image on the Internet, or because we own the copyright but are not exercising that control. The HISTORY COMMITTEE cannot guarantee that private or commercial use of the images shared herein will not violate the rights of unidentified copyright holders and we cannot be responsible for any liability resulting from the use of these images.
If you make use of a photo from this source, you are reminded to conduct an independent analysis of applicable law before proceeding with a particular new use.
This is Cook City, MT. All of it. It's the only city I've ever been to that looks bigger on the map than it does in real life.
Um campo de feno
É difícil imaginar vacas no vale de Yosemite. Mas no final de 1800, cavalos e mulas transportavam turistas para o Vale, enquanto o gado e ovelhas forneciam leite e carne aos hotéis.
Os primeiros pioneiros plantaram colheitas neste prado. Eles também permitiram que seus animais pastassem aqui.
Essas práticas compactaram o solo e danificaram plantas dos prados.
Após as pastagens terem sido eliminadas do vale de Yosemite no final da década de 1920, a vegetação nativa retornou.
Olhando através deste prado hoje, você pode ver gamos se alimentando nos gramados ou coiotes e ratos dos prados.