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A log hauler designed and built in the Kempsey/Camden Haven area built to pull logs such as cedar from the deep valleys of the Carrai Plateau. It was built on a White Chassis and the winch drum held up to 2 miles of steel rope.
Today was really wet and Jackie had to wait in for a delivery so Ruby and I did circuits of our wood to try and keep out of the worst of the weather. So four images for today One of leaves and another of the ivy then fungi on a log and finally a hand held long exposure of a small waterfall with the foliage waving in the breeze.
A few trees became logs at the Little Casterton Working weekend. The saw was of course powered by a Steam Engine.
A creative use of this vintage sink and mirror added a warm personal touch to this log home bathroom.
For more images of milled log homes, visit PrecisionCraft Log & Timber Homes.
Log Cabin General Store and Esso gas station, 961 East Island Highway, Parksville, Vancouver Island, BC.
A vanishing type of gas station and general store along the old Island Highway (now Hwy. 19A, 'Oceanside Route') located conveniently outside the gates of Rathtrevor Beach Provincial Park.
Likely built in the 1950s, the store is reminiscent of once-common roadside establishments throughout British Columbia in the era of automotive vacation and camping trips of yore.
Made from Cascade and Lamb's Pride Worsted. Four large panels, plus stripes at each end before a light blue border. I enjoyed making this for my son.
I used a crochet hook to join the pieces, with yarn below the seam. I took the hook from the top down through a loop on the left and one on the right, grabbed the yarn and pulled it up through; went down again and did the same; it created a chain stitch on the top of the blanket, in the same color as the strip I was seaming. No bumping up at the seams now.
After cutting loose from her log train, Columbia River Belt Line Railway #7 "Skookum" backs toward the yard at Niles, where she'll be turned to face west. Unfortunately, the wye is not long enough to turn entire trains, so completely reversing a freight consist with a caboose takes quite a few moves and consumes a bit of time. Turning 2 complete trains complicates the process even more. Although it led to a fairly lengthy lunch break, it also presented a lot of opportunities to photograph yard operations.
A logging truck entering U.S. Highway 50 at Alpine Road in Blue Creek Canyon in Gunnison County, Colorado.
Log steps at Woodfield Farm Fisheries in Basildon, Essex
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A pile of mossy fallen logs. My GPS told me that the cache I was looking for was somewhere around the logs, but I couldn't find it.
Now that things are somewhat back to normal, the squirrel log returns!
the area after the storm: flic.kr/p/2qnJmJj