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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
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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. :)
I was completely surprised the first time I saw this large logging operation on the site of the former Oakland Army Base is West Oakland, adjacent to the Port of Oakland. One doesn't expect to find this type of business in a big city.
These logs and other wood products are exported by MDI Forest Products to the Asian market.
The downtown Oakland skyline can be seen in the background.
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60047 in Colas Livery, leads 6M51 16:28 Baglan Bay - Chirk Kronospan log train past Rhymney River Bridge Jn on 12/4/2016.
So half of the wonky log cabin blocks are done. I think I have about 11 or so more to make ... maybe a couple more if I need to change some out. I'm not sure if I want to make some all green/aqua ones or not. I'll try a few and see how they look. I can't believe how slowly I'm going on this project.
60076 passes Catterall with the 11.59 Carlisle - Chirk logs on Wed 12th April 2017.
No sign of this train returning to the S&C as yet!
Seven of my set of oil pastels stacked together like logs at a lumbermill...
I'm not a fan of cutting down trees, but that's just what this reminds me of. I like the colors too :)
A mystery! An image from the personal collection of late Ohio Historical Society curator Donald Hutslar, who snapped a photo of this photo circa 1973. I know nothing about the house or the family. There appears to be a low ridge at lower right, which suggests a location somewhere in a hilly part of the country—maybe Appalachia, but it's impossible to be sure. Unsurprisingly, a Google reverse-image search turned up nothing.
It's a standard enough single-pen home—likely not especially old (perhaps from the later part of the nineteenth century), with logs that are nearly round and not trimmed to be flush at the corners. Note the rafter mortises cut into the top log. The upper part of the chimney appears to be brick. But what make the picture a gem is the family: No cold, blank stares here!
Number 44 for 52 in 2016 : Wood
Western Red Cedar from my neighbours' recent felling.
I'm always grateful for fuel!
We found a huge pile of freshly cut Pine logs on our walkabouts at the weekend. 2 or 3 of them were sticking out just enough for the kids to explore, climb and take a rest :)
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For the first time in many months, this afternoon I saw the Carlisle Yard to Chirk Logs, with Colas Rail 60087 up front. The working was the 6J37/1159 departure, the date was 19/05/17 and the location was Charnock Richard.
The geologic processes that have fossilized the wood of these ancient trees is an omen of what will come.
This photo was taken by an Asahi Pentax 6 X 7 medium format film camera and SMC PENTAX 67 1:4 45mm lens with a Zenza Bronica 82mm L-1A filter using Fuji 160NS [220] film, the negative scanned by an Epson Perfection V600 and digitally rendered with Photoshop.
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Pulau Tioman, Malaysia
3 Exposure HDR (-2, 0, +2), Post processed with Photoshop CS3.
Soft focus and halo treatment was used.