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70 814 passes through Clitheroe with 6J37 Carlisle New Yard - Chirk Kronospan (The Logs) in the last rays of the sun, it was "a damn fine close run thing"! Not a bad result with a second hand lens which cost me £150!

 

Copyright Stephen Willetts - No unauthorised use

She's either inspecting my work or she's enjoying climbing the log pile in the garden. Her face says she's not too impressed. Well, cats are hard to please.

Felled logs stacked neatly. The image could make an infuriating jigsaw.

This log couldn't of been in a better place, perched right in front of a cascade that had been formed after all the rain we have had.

Species: Barred Owl

Location: Nanaimo, BC

Yashica-Mat

Lumaxar 3.5/80

Lomography 100

Tetenal C-41 kit

Epson V550

This happens to me a lot. I never get photos of something, and then suddenly I get different opportunities, miles apart. Here are some more red-eared slider turtles all out on a fallen tree in the pond near Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco.

 

Today is day 329 of Project 365

 

© Malia León

Please, don't use without my permission.

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Another photographer missing the more interesting shot...

The Log Cabin Motel on Pike street in Parkersburg, West Virginia.

Kahn's not so keen to get ON the log :)

Daily Dog Challenge: Free

He's free not to be a climber :))

A very old and very small log cabin that is falling down complete with moss on the logs

log/piling, fisherboy and verrazano narrows bridge - south beach, staten island, nyc

After reading comments on my previous photo I thought some of you would like to see a close-up of the end of a petrified log. Some of these were about 3 feet in diameter, and the colors vary in different logs. None of the wood is left. They are like huge gem-stones.

I think this is a downy. They love my suet log.

The Historic Log was one of a batch which was stored behind a dam further upstream - probably in the 1920's.

When the water was released, the log rushed downstream, became stuck in the mud and was abandoned until local contractor Hallett's Enterprises Ltd hauled it out of the river and positioned it on this Dray,

The Wood Dray & Historic Log sit above the banks of the Puhoi River in the Puhoi Valley. Northland. NZ

Tharp's Log is a hollowed giant sequoia log at Log Meadow in the Giant Forest grove of Sequoia National Park that was used as a shelter by early pioneers. The log is named after Hale Tharp, who was described as the first non-Native American to enter the Giant Forest. Tharp established a small summer cattle ranch in the area and used the log as a cabin. The log was hollowed by fire through fifty-five feet of its seventy-foot length. A fireplace, door and window exist at the wider end, with a small shake-covered cabin extension.[2] John Muir described it as a "noble den".[3]

© 2016 Mike McCall.

_Sagging log walls_.

Screven County, Georgia, USA.

Diverted log train to Bomen passes through Menangle as train number 5390 with locomotives CF4408, CF4402 and CF4407 leading the open log wagons. This train is operated by Sydney Rail Services with hired rollingstock from Rail First Asset Management.

 

2026-03-20 SRS CF4408-CF4402-CF4407 Menangle 5390

Sprague lake, Rocky Mountain Nat'l Park

Some nicely chopped logs at Birthanger Woods yesterday. A nice weekend with a lot of sun to enjoy.

I took this image because I was and still am curious as to why the log was white.

 

Phoenix South Mountain Park, Arizona

 

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“The use of traveling is to regulate imagination by reality, and instead of thinking how things may be, to see them as they are.” - Samuel Johnson

Log pile in Calverley Park, Tunbridge Wells.

After a winter of Washington rain and wind storms there is always a new batch of logs at Kopachuck beach

Forest Clearing

Mendocino, California - Looking south to Pacific Ocean

Mendocino is a historically protected town, most buildings are 100 - 150 years old. Everything is built of redwood as this was a logging town for most of its history. You can read and see more pix of this part of Mendocino below if you want...

This was over the field near our house on a cold day.

Fallen logs during low tide sunset at Milford Sound. During high tide, this area would be submerged, as I found out about half-an-hour later (to my boots' sorrow!)

 

Oh I do miss this place. Next time I plan to stay here at least 3 days, so I could explore more.

 

HDR images from 3 bracketed exposures at 1 stop spacing.

D600 | Samyang 14mm | f/8 | ISO200 | 1/25s - 1/100s

 

kindly visit my blogpost for more story and pictures :)

 

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I was afraid I wasn't going to like it as much once I broke up the warm colors, but I'm loving the way it looks like this. This is completely random and I didn't do any rearranging. I'm going to have to be careful about the placement of the blocks with black. I think there's some deeper Navy's in my blue pile, so that might help. Leo (4) walked in from preschool, looked at it a second, then matter-of-factly declared, "It needs more blue". I told him that I still need to make blue and purple blocks and he replied, "It will be beautiful." So there you have it. Lol. :)

 

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