View allAll Photos Tagged Keystone
Protestors outside of Senator Tom Carper's office in Wilmington, DE on Thursday November 17th, 2014.
This recessed headboard in the Laredo adds beauty and additional storage; full lenght wardrobes flank the bed.
Creedmoor
Stone - New England Ledgestone
Siding - Monterey Sand
Shakes - Walnut
Trim - Antique Parchment
Shutters & Front Door - Musket Brown
Lat. 36° N.; Long. 106° W.
211-(1372)
PUEBLO OF TAOS INDIANS
The Pueblo Indians of the Southwest were very different from those farther east and north. They were partly civilized and knew how to weave baskets and blankets and to make pottery.
They are rather shorter and darker in color than other Indians, but are very strong, with great endurance. They are able to walk or run long distances or climb difficult mountain trails with burdens that would tax the strongest white man. They are not warlike and often build their homes on high mesas or on cliffs for the sake of security. Their homes are of adobe or stone set in clay mortar. The rooms are square with flat roofs. Sometimes as a precaution against attack their houses were made with no outside doors or windows. Then a trap door in the roof with a ladder gave access to the interior. Different families do not have separate houses, but all live in one great building to which rooms are added as needed. Sometimes a whole village will live in one compact building like this. An important feature of each pueblo is the underground chamber for the use of the various ceremonials. They are very fond of ceremonials and have one for each occasion. The snake-dance of the Hopi Indians is an example. Each man has but one wife and the woman is the head of the house.
The Pueblo Indians are skilled in making pottery and in weaving blankets and baskets, each Pueblo having its own patterns by which its baskets may be known. They cultivate the land, raising corn, beans, melons and various vegetables. Sometimes they construct irrigation systems to bring water to these fields. They grind the corn between two stones and bake it in cakes upon hot stones. Notice the ovens.
Creedmoor
Walls - White Shadow
Trim - White
Bathroom Cabinet Stain - Classic FP Ebony
Vanity Tops - Cultured Marble - White
Vinyl - Station Square - x2041
I spent the 4-6 of the month with my family and family friend in Dillon, Colorado at Keystone Resort for a short vacation! We skied and hung out in the hot tub in our condo for a couple of days. It was a beautiful, nice break from Kansas.
Image of Keystone Ordnance Works in PA, an "abandoned" TNT factory that was shutdown at the end of WWII. For more information, navigate here: freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~fraber/keyston...
"Keystone Lodge, a dramatic resort hostelry, and adjacent Keystone Village with its specialty shops, elegant dining and nightspots. Located in the heart of the Colorado Rockies, just 70 miles west of Denver on I-70."
Product shot of a Keystone Radioptican projector taken for Good News Productions, International.
Setup shot: flic.kr/p/dezDMy
Canon EOS 7D
Canon 24-105mm f/4.0
ISO 100 | 50mm | f/8.0 | 1/125
Canon Speedlite 430EX II @ 1/2 power, shot through Westcott 43" Umbrella
Canon Speedlite 430EX II @ 1/4 power, shot through Westcott 43" Umbrella
ComTrig G430 Trigger
Actually, I don't know if that's what it's really called but I do know it's Keystone State Park and it's our new free place to go swimming.
From the side of a council building, Midhurst. Automatically keystoned (i.e., made rectangular) by the Casio camera using its built-in Whiteboard 'Best Shot' mode.
The gopher tortoise is considered a keystone species because their burrows provide shelter for hundreds of other native animals.
FWC photo