View allAll Photos Tagged Log

Log driving is a means of moving logs (sawn tree trunks) from a forest downstream to sawmills and pulp mills using the current of a river. It was the main transportation method of the early logging industry in Europe and North America and still used in Burma.

Old log cabin built 1779 in northern Sweden with flowers hanging on it.

Logo, evento

UNIVERSIDAD DE LA SABANA

Seen on our normal cycling route.

Taken last week at walton

Logo de ANATTO, una empresa dedicada al diseño y produccion de bandejas de piedra llenas de color.

 

El regalo perfecto

Most of those logs will end up as chips like those in the the barges behind

I finished this small Log Cabin quilt around 1995. It's been living in a basket in my closet since then. I dug it out, set it up with backing and batting, and now just have to decide if I'm going to hand quilt this (not!), or wait til I get a new sewing machine to quilt it! I hope it doesn't take me another 16 years!

A row of single crochet with the dark brown/black I used for the middle square, plus some of the red/black one the brown ran out.

A hollow log on our farm East of Stoney Creek. Took this last fall.

Logements sociaux à Bressuire.

"Trop "flashys" ces logements ? " titrait le Courrier de l'Ouest.

Log stairway the top treads are sanded.The bottom treads are a rustic look.

Bob Log III live @ Metal Clüb, Nöjesfabriken, Karlstad 2010-03-06

Log Cabin Socks - Finished!

This hollow log was among the remains of old logging activities near Chuar Hulu. What was used to be a bridge now becomes a natural pipe for stream to flow through. Rare things to find...but subhanAllah...it is just awesome!

Cours des Loges in Lyon

Log Cabin to be raffled at RPCI's 2012 Tree of Hope celebration. Details at www.roswellpark.org/treeofhope/2012-raffle.

Log with seaweed and barnacles

View Logs on Black

 

View Logs Map/EXIF

 

Canon EOS 7D + EF24-70mm f/2.8L USM @ 70 mm - 1/160 sec at f/8.0, ISO 200

Manual mode @ 0 EV E.C - Pattern metering - no flash

Subject Distance: 6.67 m

 

Most were walkable.

 

47°24'49" N 121°30'59" W, 994.10 m

Lake Talapus Trail, Snoqualmie Valley

Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, Washington, USA

 

Taken on 05.15.2010, uploaded on 05.07.2012.

 

©2010 Adam James Steenwyk. Please contact me at ajamess [at] gmail [dot] com if you would like to use this photo. Blog: www.f128.info

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Ilustración vectorizada, logo para catalogo y tarjetas de presentación.

Log Cabin Blanket knitted for Heather, Winter 2006-07

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