View allAll Photos Tagged Log
DCIM\101MEDIA\DJI_0203.JPG
I am a registered operator and flyer and have passed the CAA Theory test for drones under 250g.
A mixture of Tumbler and Log cabin patterns. Blogged www.mybearpaw.com/2013/08/tumbling-logs-quilt.html
Follow me on Twitter | Like on Facebook | Circle me on G+
Not sure if anyone ever actually used this for shelter but found this well built log hut along the shore of Lillooet Lake.
Lens: Tokina 12-24mm f/4 lens with a Nikon Polarizing Filter
Other Photo Gear Used: Sirui T-2005X Tripod with K-10x Tripod Head
Photo Processing Software used: Adobe Photoshop; Photomatix; Nik Color Efex Pro; Topaz Adjust;
Feel free to download the full size version of Log Hut from my blog for personal use. For commercial use, please contact me for pricing.
the wooden logs is outdoors of the more stunning nature and amazing of the frontyard area of sunlight hit the area need is looking sharp of the area for the outside the weather temperature came from the of the sunlight of the natural is brighten sunlight
This Logging Truck is pulling SEVEN loads of logs out of the Thompson River drainage in Western Montana.
In the early '70s Claridge Trucking had the task of haulling Anaconda's logs from up to 100 miles away to the rail head at Thompson Falls. They were able to successfully haul multiple loads down the private Anaconda Logging road to the landing.
This video was provided by Michelle Veach Ferrel, grand daughter of Floyd Veach who was the dirver of this truck. Hauling seven loads earned him recognition in the Guiness Book of World Records.
During this time it was not unusual to see multiple loads on this road. 3, 4, or 5 loads were common. Floyd Veach pioneered hauling SEVEN loads. He did this more than once.
A very colorful version of the classic log cabin quilt seen at the Museum of International Folk Art in Santa Fe, New Mexico
A brisk walk down to Findhorn Bay this evening with a view to clearing the Christmas cobwebs and hopefully catching a decent sunset in the process. This old log has been down the bay for some time now and is not a product of the storm of the past two days. With the direction of the sunset at this time of year I was hoping to capture the log 'pointing' to the fading light.
This shot wasn't the main reason I went to Shifnal for, but it'll have to do, the other being thwarted by fog or heavy mist at least.
56105 with 6C37 Chirk Kronospan to Carlisle Yard thunders through Shifnal on Sunday 17.11.13
This Little Blue Heron landed on this log. The log started rolling and the heron would lose its balance and throw up its wings. The bird would move more to the right hoping it would be more stable. It was funny to watch.
I couldn't decide which in this series to upload. I had many good shots but narrowed it to these four. I couldn't narrow any further.