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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
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"A close up image of logs burning on a roaring log fire..."
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View of a log-cabin with a stone chimney, also showing a pig next to the house. The
card is numbered N-797 and E-4455.
Digital Collection:
North Carolina Postcards
Publisher:
Asheville Post Card Co., Asheville, N.C.;
Location:
North Carolina--Western section.
Collection in Repository
North Carolina Postcard Collection (P052); collection guide available online at www.lib.unc.edu/ncc/pcoll/52postc.html
And that's why they call it Log Boom. These pilings extend straight out from the pier at Log Boom Park for quite a long ways, and were pretty exciting for a guy who loves pilings. I took several different comps of these guys, with this angled one being my favorite. One of my favorite photos thus far, actually. Amy saw this one and immediately said this was what she wanted hanging on her wall, which I took as a good sign because she's pretty hard to impress. :) But I'm drawn to water photos, so who knows what you all will think?
They were a little difficult to shoot because of the fact that they are quite a ways out in the middle, with no great foreground element that I could see. I actually had to switch from my 11-16mm to my 18-105mm just so that they wouldn't be too tiny. But I still love this shot, because the light and color was so great. The next time I head back, I might explore the shore some to try to get a good shot of both pier and pilings. I was wearing nice shoes, so I didn't want go hiking around in the mud this time. But I see lots of possibilities here.
I'm off to Puerto Rico now! Sorry that I have to post and run, but I'll catch up with you all next week when I get back, hopefully with a nice tan and some new shots. :)
My hiking companion Uno, has to stop at this log every time we are at Thetis Lake to walk down to the water line. He stopped at the frost line this time and retreated quickly. The reflection of the blue sky and the sun lit trees inspired this photo
Constructed by Peter Beech in 1861 on the southside of the Hobson Road east of Chatom, Alabama. It originally was a 2 room log house..one room on each level. It was purchased by Martin Jones in 1930 as his home. Protective planks were placed over the logs in 1938 and the one level addition that held a bathroom and kitchen was added in 1958. The original limestone chimneys no longer stand. The home was moved to it's present location on the northside of CR 28 with the intention of being restored and used for Jones family reunions but that restoration has not been carried out. The home is the oldest one in Washington County and it is listed on the AL Register of Historic Places.
On the 23rd January 2019 Class 50 no 50049 passes Bishopsteignton with the 5Z50 0900 Laira to Long Marston formed of a Mark three sleeper and Class 50 no.50007.
Wooden cabins and animal pens in a settlement near Hemu.
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Christmas morning television Yule Logs. On top is Antenna TV's Yule Log (shown here on 17.2 in Philly), with classic Christmas song recordings playing. I believe this is the original WPIX Yule Log from the 1960s. On the bottom is WFMZ-TV's from Allentown PA with a contemporary sound.
This logging truck was waiting for the Kootenay Lake Ferry: It crosses Kootenay Lake between Balfour and Kootenay Bay. Logging trucks get into a priority line-up since they drive for a living.
Those inland ferries are free of charge. You just drive up and load. They are busy in the summer, but we never had really long line-ups there.