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Logging Wheels developed by Silas Overpack in Manistee, MI in 1875. These wheels are in front of a museum in Manistee, MI. See en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michigan_logging_wheels and en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silas_C._Overpack. The plaque says "These Overpack Logging Wheels constructed by The Manistee Clan Muzzle Loading Club July 1, 1995".
These paintings are from the Everybody, All The Time solo show i had at London Miles gallery on March 4th.. in London.
you can inquire about purchasing paintings at:
info@londonmiles.com
phone: (44) 020 3170 8618
and see them again at:
www.londonmiles.com/everybody-all-the-time.-scott-c.-artw...
Caption: Sawing log on bandsaw. M.P. India.
Citation: Mennonite Board of Missions Photograph Collection. India MP, General, 1948-1956. IV-10-7.2. Box 4, Folder 27, Photo #25. Mennonite Church Archives. Elkhart, Indiana.
They just re-opened one of the old saw mills that closed down 3 years ago. The mill's been retooled to handle smaller logs and in the process, brought back 70 very needed jobs to this very depressed area. The possibility of 35 to 70 more depends on if there is enough work to put on a second shift...
This is a logo that I created for a Netball Club. Once the design was finalised I experimented with different colours for the club to choose from.
"Log Lady" by J.R. Goldberg (jrgoldberg.com/cunch/). Digital $50.
Part of Damn Fine Coffee: An Artistic Tribute to Twin Peaks at Meltdown Comics in Los Angeles, California. See - www.meltcomics.com/blog/2013/05/26/damn-fine-coffee-an-ar...
Logs burning in a fireplace
© Anne Gilbert Photography - All Rights Reserved. The image may not be copied, downloaded, printed, published or reproduced in any manner without prior written permission.
Here's just a little preview of an image that I'll be using in my new website which I'm currently working on
That long structure on top was a conveyor belt that dropped the rock into the crusher.
Mine maintenance lasted from 1948 to 1968. The property was then sold to the Boy Scouts of America. After that, President Nixon lifted the gold standard in August 15, 1971. A few companies leased the property from the Boy Scouts, but nothing ever really came from that. The property was then acquired by the U.S. Forest service on February 20, 1991. Gold still remains.
An easy to read book and source for this is the book _Gold Mine in the Sky_ by Frank Cassidy Jr: www.amazon.com/Gold-Mine-Sky-Personal-History/dp/1450246915
I do like a log pile, not really sure what it is about them but I just like them....here in St Gwynno Forest there were quite a few...