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Once again the Bay Area LEGO Users' Group had a large 2000 square foot exhibit at Maker Faire Bay Area in San Mateo, CA.
at Kingdom Come State Park where i grew up in Cumberland KY at the foot of Black Mountain. Took this in June last year. I wanted something to try the Topaz Adjust program with. So fellow adjusters, how'd I do?
This is a shot below the (I assume) the old Hendersonville Reservoir in the Pisgah National Forest in Henderson County, NC.
This is about a third of the dam. I'll post a full view later. I was standing in the (very cold) water when I shot this one!
During a walk in the forest we came upon a stack of wood logs, we were amazed at the textures and grain of the wood
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.
Another view of the custom log home on Long Lake in Phelps, WI. The homeowner who built the home was very easy to work with, and made great choices throughout the project. As with most of the homeowners we work with it was a pure pleasure.
to view more pictures of this home please visit www.northtwinbuilders.com
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.
I wanted to use this diagonal stripe in something and since I've been making Log Cabins, they came to mind. I'm going to use the very high contrast dark browns and beiges and let the stripes be the only color in hopes that the stripes will show up somewhat.
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.
Beckie and Ryan reading log books in the Thor shelter. These buildings are quite basic and small inside.
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
The Bishop Flaget Log House, located off of Hwy.31E, Bardstown, Kentucky. This log house was built in 1795.
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A symbol of the rich history of Kentucky Catholicism is found in this two-story log house located at the property of St. Thomas Catholic Church in Nelson County, just outside of Historic Bardstown, Kentucky.
The log house is on the National Register of Historic Places and was originally built as a single floor structure by Thomas and Ann Gough Howard in 1795. Mr. Howard willed the structure, along with 369 acres of land and $5,000, to the Catholic Church in 1810. Shortly thereafter, a second floor was added to the house, as well as outside clapboard siding and indoor paneling.
The house became the first home of St. Thomas Seminary, the first west of the Alleghenies, and Bishop Benedict Joseph Flaget’s residence for seven years. This was also the founding site of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, established in 1812. It is the earliest structure related to the Catholic faith still standing in the Midwest section of the United States.
The Archdiocese of Louisville was founded as the Diocese of Bardstown in 1808, nearly 25 years after the first Catholic Pioneers arrived in Kentucky. Bishop Flaget, the first bishop of Bardstown, was consecrated in 1810 and arrived in Bardstown in 1811. He lived in the log house from 1812 to 1819. His work and presence have been felt throughout the vast original diocese, which included the present states of Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, and half of Arkansas.
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:
Just about any nature photographer has a picture like this, so it's not unique or special, but I like it. There's something comical about the way the turtles line up on a log to bask in the sun. I got quite a laugh this day because when I approached, one large turtle slid off into the water, which caused the log to rock, and the rest of the turtles kept shifting their weight in an effort to hang on!
Just some logging equipment near my house, nothing special. Bored after work and decided to take a picture or two.
Visiting our nephews last week, "find a geocache" was in a book of 'things to do before you are 11 3/4'. So we did, and thought we'd see if there were any near us. And there are! From sandwich box sized to miniscule - not that we need an excuse to go for a walk, but this does encourage you to try new routes!
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