View allAll Photos Tagged Log
Once again the Bay Area LEGO Users' Group had a large 2000 square foot exhibit at Maker Faire Bay Area in San Mateo, CA.
60087 heads the Carlisle ,New yard- Chirk Kronospan log train over the canal at Northgate locks at 1847 on 30/6/15
See- flic.kr/p/sKfzjK For the loco's journey north to take up it's duties.
www.recyclart.org/2017/01/volkswagen-campervan-log-burner/
I made this campervan log burner for the garden from scrap metal, I have since made several for friends and family.
Logging near Matawatchan. Rear left, Alec MacLeod of Matawatchan, front left, Colin Thomson (know as Colin John) of Matawatchan.
Part of the Garry Ferguson Album.
Note: All CDHS Flickr content is available for the public use (non-commercial) providing our Rights Statement is followed:
Colas' 70806 takes the 6J37 Carlisle - Chirk log train up Wilpshire Bank, here at the foot crossing near Whitehalgh Manor
Remains of a log cabin. Yesterdays home now quickly becoming
a memory due to decay and neglect on Hwy.84 between
Gatesville and Goldthwaite, TX.
© Copyright Tommy Simms All Rights Reserved.
William McIntosh. Scotch-Coweta Chief of the Coweta Towns, distinguished soldier in the battles of Autossee and Horseshoe Bend, and in the Seminole Wars with the rank of Brigadier-General, was killed by Upper Creeks and is buried here, the site of his home. As leading Creek collaborator with whites, he assembled at Indian Springs in February 1825, a small group of Lower Creek Chiefs who ceded all Creek lands in Georgia west of the Flint River. Angered, Upper Creeks pronounced a death sentence, which was executed by a large party of warriors. Lives of women, children and white men were spared, but the McIntosh Plantation known as "Lochau Talofau" on Acorn Bluff was devastated. This park is part of the original one square mile area centered on McIntosh's Ferry which was withheld from the land lottery as a possible town site.
Source: GEORGIA HISTORIC MARKER
Located along the Chattahoochee River, just outside Whitesburg, in southern Carroll County, Georgia.
More interesting reading here: freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~cescott/parks/chief.html
4-8138-40
Beckie and Ryan reading log books in the Thor shelter. These buildings are quite basic and small inside.
A contractor harvests dead and hazardous trees from the Observation Mound Recreation Area at Salamonie Lake.
log cabin spends it's last years storing things that man can't seem to let go.
Please visit my blog for details on how this was shot and post processed:
Probably what happened is the trail crew made the cut then the upper portion of the log slid down and trapped the cut for all of eternity and the trail crew said "the heck with this" and gave up.
Logs all split and all burnt long ago! The PTO driven splitter still hasn't seen the long overdue coat of paint.
Log loader used in connection with skidder. Hilton Dodge Company. 1910. Photo by Huron H. Smith.
Location: Town, Georgia, U.S.A., North America
Original material: 5x7 inch glass negative
Digital Identifier: CSB31335
This is an original barn on the property of my friend's sugar bush property near White Fish, Ontario. One hundred twenty-six acres of heaven.
Just some logging equipment near my house, nothing special. Bored after work and decided to take a picture or two.
My much-improved second attempt at a mini log cabin quilt block. This one is 3 inches square. I could make these all day long. I'm totally addicted!
Log Cabin Afghan a la Mason Dixon Knitting.
I have 20 squares so far. This is enough for a small throw. The yarn is Sugar 'n Cream which I used because it is cheap and comes in a lot of colors. I've only seen this yarn used to make dishcloths so I am a bit nervous about how this will turn out.
Any advice on how to join knit afghan squares?
The log pile was shot with the nikkor 45mm butchered pinhole lens. The focus range is about 6 inches to about 20 feet.
I bought this lens new when I was attending UofC in Boulder, CO. I had been shooting the typical strobe party shots at the University. Oh, that's right, there never were any typical parties at Colorado University in Boulder, Colorado. I remember one 7 day party at a residence once; the windows and the stair case were gone. But that's another story. Let me set the scene: this was soon after Playboy Magazine delisted CU as number 1 in their top 10 party schools list. It was their claim that CU had turned professional and should no longer be listed. That's how I remember it but memories from that era are filtered through a bit of a fog. It even took me quite a while to remember that it was Rich Fuld (Lehmann Bros.) who came to our fraternity. He did look familiar but it was the blank, puzzled look I recognized at the US Senate panel. That made the link. Do you suppose it he who was actually responsible for inventing the Credit Default Swap that helped bring down most of the globe's financials? Nah! I'd put money on it.
I was of the opinion that there were no good electronic flash pictures but this lens produced images that could function as well as any strobe shots might. Later in life I learned how to use strobe-fill back-lit outdoor model shots at one stop underexposed. That technique allowed for beautifully controlled exposure ranges. The lens allowed locking the aperture ring to the distance scale and produced image exposures that were uniform if not stellar. It was critically sharp close and stopped to f/32 and has pretty much withstood the decades and has been updated over the years and is still available in newer configurations. But probably not in this butchered configuration, an idea gone mad.
It is now an optical pin-hole lens that can bring great depth of field to closeup photography. It was used in combo with a front surface mirror to capture realistic ground-level shots on an HO model train layout. The idea behind this butcher job is not mine. It allows composition and focus while wide open but when stopped down, the aperture leaves blank down to the pinhole disc. I've used it to good purpose on the new D700 in the manual non-CPU lens table. It seems it is possible to warp these new Nikon D.S.L.R. cameras to about any purpose with the certain exclusion of amateur photography.