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Went for a walk with my husband and the girls. Im just in love with all the moss on the trees and rocks. The girls do too! I was just messing abround taking photos of the log and the girls walking on it and fell in love with this one. Not sure why...just think it's neat how my husband and Haylee are out of focus and how the light is hitting them and the mossy log is in focus. It's just magical to me. It was such a wonderful weekend and we were able to spend it outside in the sun with each other which made it even better!
May the warmth of the Holiday Season be with you and your family. Copyright: Sweezey Pictures - Ken Sweezey.
I ran out of time on this and had planned some lovely bokeh but events stopped that. We closed the curtains on the world and had a cosy fire last night so no bokeh from me but I’ll give it a go later this week. Temperature dropped significantly and is cold again this morning.
We were burning our own ash logs and we are very happy with them. Not happy to have lost the ash but at least we are able to use them in the wood burners.
Le roi François Ier décide la construction du château de Chambord en 1519 sur des terres marécageuses, au bord de la rivière Cosson et au centre d’une forêt très giboyeuse, pour en faire « un grand, bel et somptueux édifice ». Un édifice qui doit lui permettre d’assouvir sa passion pour la chasse et surtout d'affirmer son pouvoir en Europe. Fortement fasciné et influencé par les arts et les artistes italiens, il fait construire un château où se mêlent à la fois les influences françaises et italiennes.
Pour cause de sixième guerre d’Italie, soldée par la défaite de Pavie, les travaux doivent s’interrompre entre 1522 et 1526. Au retour de François Ier, ils reprennent sans discontinuer pendant 20 ans, jusqu’à sa mort en 1547.
En 1539, l’Empereur Charles Quint est reçu par le roi dans ce qui n’est encore que le donjon en construction. Seront ajoutées à ce premier bâtiment : l’aile dite « royale » (aile du logis du roi) à l’est et l’aile de la chapelle à l’ouest, continuée sous le règne de son fils Henri II et petit-fils Charles IX. L’ensemble tel que nous le voyons aujourd’hui, sera achevé par le roi Louis XIV en 1685.
Une architecture unique
Le château est construit sur le modèle des châteaux forts du Moyen Âge, avec un bâtiment carré central, le donjon, doté de quatre tours à chacun de ses angles. À l'intérieur du donjon, on trouve cinq niveaux habitables construits sur le même modèle : quatre appartements carrés et quatre appartements dans les tours rondes par niveau.
L’escalier double est au centre de l’édifice, il donne accès au premier étage (étage des appartements historiques), au deuxième étage (étage consacré à la thématique de la chasse et l’art animalier) et à la grande terrasse, avant d’être couronné par la tour-lanterne et la fleur de lys, symbole de la monarchie de France.
The Carlisle-Chirk timber train - running substantially early - at Smardale, surely one of the UK's most idyllic photographic locations. 60025 does the business. 17th July 2017.
37423 "Sir Murray Morrison" & 37684 "Peak National Park" on OTA Timber Wagons running through Warrington Bank Quay
Pair of Colas Railfreight Class 56s 56113 + 56049 "Robin Of Templecombe" passing Woodacre on 6j37 1402 Carlisle Yard - Chirk Log Train on 18/04/2023
This is part of the Penrith Flickr assignment. Victoria bridge taken from the East bank of the Nepean River from below the Log Cabin - Finale
I have to stop here, otherwise this will be worse than flower shots :)
Sherrardspark Wood, Hertfordshire. (c) Dingo 2012
Link to the original post
londondada.art/2012/01/30/london-dada-work-576-logpecker-...
Here are Joshua, Jackson, Kellie, and Jessica after the big drop on the Timber Mountain Log Ride at Knott's Berry Farm. Much to their relief, no one got very wet. Fun for all.
For more of my creative projects, visit my short stories website: 500ironicstories.com
70813 rumbles through Cardiff Central with 6M51 Baglan Bay to Chirk with a couple of pigeons pottering around on the platform. A trio of Class 153 units wait in 3b to form 5F61 to Canton Sidings.
Second Beach in the Olympic National park on the Washington coast. This log was tossed around by wave after wave and while it danced around, I tried to capture a photo of the golden light the sun was giving in the distant.
Tharp's Log is a hollowed giant sequoia tree near Crescent Meadow in Sequoia National Park. The log is named after Hale Tharp who was said to be the first Non-Native American to enter the Giant Forest. Tharp lived in the cabin each summer from 1861 until 1890 when Sequoia National Park was established.
This log is covered with mushrooms, more than could fit in one photo.
Link to second photo www.flickr.com/gp/96528084@N05/13k7zw
Hyannis Trail,
Lower Seymour Conservation Reserve,
North Vancouver, British Columbia