View allAll Photos Tagged Log
we drove an hour+ to buy a pair of snow boots for e today and sang carols on the way home after dark.
i don't mess around with 2nd hand boots any more. anything rated at less than 40 below just doesn't cut it.
This photo is wintery scene and shows the store of logs for the winter. The photo is atmospheric and the inside of the trunk brings colour to the photo.
© 2019 Millettarian Photographic Institute
The biggest pile of logs I've ever seen appeared in a field on the back road to Leamington
Taken with Carl Zeiss Jena 35mm 2.4 Flektogon on a Canon 5D Mk1
My first pillow top made with thrifted neckties. I still need to finish the back, but I'm excited about the outcome so far. Size: 22" square.
Posted on my blog: woofnanny.blogspot.com/2006/04/necktie-log-cabin.html
I feel to a certain extent that I have found my crafting niche here. I love recycled and reused projects and textiles. I love working with neckties, despite the difficulty in working with the bias cut. I have a few more of these in progress right now, and will post soon.
My other crafting niche is with collage of paper and fabric combined. I really want to further explore mixed media collage.
Update: I opted not to finish the pillow--I'm aiming for a quilt instead
Pity the poor ash tree, plagued by the emerald ash borer, and cut down in its prime all over this state.
I've been searching for a log to do a photo that will be based on a pinup print in the print the log is bigger but this one is just the right height for me. All I need now is catapult .
so hard to get a decent photo in direct sunlight.
This double waterfall and double log jam in Watkins Glen State Park was very interesting looking. Wish it was possible to get down to the stream level there, but I think they would frown upon that there. Here was good use of the 55mm from the 17-55 lens to frame this capture as it was limited to how close you can get.
The quilt top was lying around for years, the precut strips even longer and I can't even remember when I bought these fabrics. When I started this quilt I just wanted to get rid of all those stripes, but now I love that quilt. Although there was a time when I just wanted to trough it away.
I'm always doodling. Lately I've been trying to keep them all together in a log. I made this log out of recycled 8.5 x11 prints folded in half so the old print doesn't show then stapled them together. There are about 20 pages in a log. Sometimes I end up doodling on 3x5's so I just glue them in. I fill up about 4-6 pages a week.
.
Captains Log.
March 2024 AD
Mud Cobra Field.
17 Degrees North
of Equator, Earth..
That's right we made it to the m/c field
around daybreak, March 24 2024 AD.
The field tractor has not been in here
in quite sometime. Grass as high as
me while sitting in the saddle ;-0-
Everything is soaking wet and
every mosquito in Thailand
is just waiting for my soft
flesh. In other words,
it was a lot of fun !
Mr Boney is being a Baloney while
Pumpkin Pie is waiting on her ride.
The Monkey is still racing around
peeing on every twig and stone.
It was a tough go getting through
all the tall grass and smashing
into the low hanging bows !
After 71 minutes we loaded up
and headed back to base camp.
Dogs are given a soapy bath,
fed and put to bed. I'm next ;-)
Thanks for stopping by
and leaving your words.
Mr PB has the donation link
up and running just fine now.
Jon&Crew
Please help with your donations here.
www.gofundme.com/saving-thai-temple-dogs.
Please,
No Political Statements, Awards, Invites,
Large Logos, Copy/Pastes or 2nd World.
***** No Invite Codes *****
© All rights reserved.
..
Was out taking pictures of wild flowers and this cat came along. For more shots go to www.stagewestphoto.com
U.S. Marine Corps recruits work together to lift the front end of a telephone pole during log drills at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego, Calif., Dec. 18, 2012. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Bridget Keane/Released)
Date Taken:12.18.2012
Location:SAN DIEGO, CA, US
Read more: www.dvidshub.net/image/872518/log-drills#.USvZsxlbl4J#ixz...
I used all the small 1 1/2" strips and bits, sorted by color and combined with white, to sew six big logcabin style blocks. With this quilt and the two before I managed to use 3/4 of my cut 1 1/2" strips.
This was a place to eat, sleep, birth babies, hold wakes, entertain guests, have spinning and quilting bees, host husking frolics - to name a few activities. The log house is a “saddlebag style” with a central chimney. In back is the slave cabin where the cook and her family lived. These are part of an 1850s homestead called the Exchange Place.
A John Deere 2656G log loader at a reload near Clearwater BC. This one is operated by Troyco Enterprises