View allAll Photos Tagged Log
Just like seeing an old friend, this little chap is a regular here in the summer, what a lovely day, wall to wall sunshine
I found this old jinka in the scrub at spicers gap.There would have been one for each end of a log.Bullocks would hall these out of the mountain side!!!
Log booms often break up in bad weather and the results can be found littering the beach. This was on Rotary Beach in Campbell River, BC
Agro Log Day - Integrar para sustentar.
Feira Agroecológica, oficina de instrumentos recicláveis, games, mostra de vÃdeos, projetos, maquetes, oficina de hortas e comidinhas.
Realização: Alunos dos cursos de Agronegócio e LogÃstica.
Idealização: professores Cynthia Mattosinho, Christtianno Rollemberg e Maria Inácia Favila Salum.
22 de fevereiro de 2016
Daisy framed with a log. Located on the west side of the Old Log Cabin encountered on our Pack River Ride.
dead log in a field, everyone just walked by it, but decided was worth a picture, especially the way its bleached in the sun
Ok I know...another Rivington Photo...but there is just so much to see and do...and I'm always worried i'll miss THAT picture...but here goes and I hope you enjoy.
ps. quite proud of this one!
Boat made from logs tied together. In the olden days this was pretty common. This one has been updated to keep up with modern times. It has a powerful gas motor. :-)
When we stopped at the sawmill, we learned that the guy who ran the mill also built log cabins. He built the cabin, took it apart and moved it to the final location. This is a completed cabin.
I was trying to get shots of the water flowing, but they were over exposed. I did like this one though. I should hae a similar one at dusk with the water in motion.
A hotspring pool with a fallen Alder tree.
all these silly old words - do they mean anything at all? absolutely in time and space and space and time - we move...
This is an old one from my photostream post playing in photoshop. I prefer this one, think it has a bit more pop to it : )
The "Log Cabin" was built in 1904 by Morgan Gress for his private use. Ed Rivers bought the structure in 1928. His family lived there until November 23, 1935, when is burned to the ground. Depicted here are Mrs. Rivers, their son "D", and daughter Jerry. Mrs. Lawson Patten, holding her infant son Robert, visits with her friend, while Ralph Berryhill (wearing the catcher's mitt) talks with "D" and was the son of George Gress, who established the larger lumber mill in Milltown at the turn of the century. The Log Cabin remained the social center of Milltown/Lakeland until it burned the year for Rivers was elected Governor of Georgia.
The sill log on the north side of the Sprouse baccer barn is about gone. Six legged critters are munching away.
This old place comprises about 38 acres. Peggy swears when Hazel goes on she's moving back to Winston.
I was a psych major yea those many years ago...
She's been there 14 years now.
She's spent money she knew she was wasted to keep this house up.
She's still wasting money on this house.
She ran, unsuccessfully, for a Yadkin County Commissioners seat.
My hunch is she won't leave the land when Hazel goes home.