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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.
97302 ‘Ffestiniog & Welsh Highland Railways / Rheilffyrdd Ffestiniog ac Eryri’ and 97304 (formerly 'John Tiley') storm through Hanwood, west of Shrewsbury, with 6C56 09:50 Aberystwyth – Chirk Kronospan loaded logs.
Barbara is making a visual reference to Twin Peaks's Log Lady. But, Little Otik comes to mind more than anything.
My sister recommended we make a Christmas Yule log, so we tried it. Whipped cream filling, chocolate and espresso butter cream topped with hazelnuts.
Great to feel the different textures under my bare soles. Was hard to stay balanced for long on the slippery where there was no bark to grip.
A handmade cabin....and handmade and utilitarian clothing!
This image is from 1969, but it sets a 1970s reform-era mood.
White Georgia. Near Pine Log WMA.
Arthur Cleveland Bent writes, " Wilson (1832) discovered this handsome warbler and named it for the State in which he found it most abundant. The name is not inappropriate, for Kentucky is not far from the center of it abundance in the breeding season." About it's habitat he writes, " The Kentucky warbler is a woodland bird, a lover of deep shade and dense, damp thickets." and "Draw a line three feet from the ground, and you mark the usual limit of the Kentucky warbler's quest for food." Regarding it's song he quotes Dr. Chapman (1912), "His song is entirely unlike that of any other Warbler. It is a loud, clearly whistled performance of five, six, or seven notes--tur-dle, tur-dle, tur-dle--resembling in tone some of the calls of the Carolina Wren. Even in the woods it may be heard at a distance of about one hundred and fifty yards. In the height of the breeding season this Warbler is a most persistent singer." From part two of Life Histories of North American Wood Warblers.
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"A close up image of logs burning on a roaring log fire..."
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Taking the back road to the coast we drove by this logging landing. To live in Oregon for any amount of time in your life and taking drives up through the hills, they are common. The time of day and lighting made this time special. Distance is deceiving. The line that runs from this bulldozer across the ravine is so long and the ravine so deep it would take a helicopter to get it there. The foggy clouds were drifting through the valley and made this scene great. And I love heavy equipment, lol, what can I say.
Terry's shot