View allAll Photos Tagged Logging,
Barbara is making a visual reference to Twin Peaks's Log Lady. But, Little Otik comes to mind more than anything.
This Little Blue Heron landed on this log. The log started rolling and the heron would lose its balance and throw up its wings. The bird would move more to the right hoping it would be more stable. It was funny to watch.
I couldn't decide which in this series to upload. I had many good shots but narrowed it to these four. I couldn't narrow any further.
same log as the previous image, a little closer...
and this is very cool -- check out the live ahwahnee meadow cam!!
Item 48912, Water Department Photographic Negatives (Record Series 8200-13 ), Seattle Municipal Archives.
Colas Rail Freight Class 56s, 56090 and 56049 "Robin of Templecombe" lead the empty log wagons on 6C37 19:55 Chirk Kronospan to Carlisle Yard through Hartford.
[Thanks to Mr. Swift for the heads-up.]
70817 snakes it’s way across from the Goods Lines at Caldew Jcn as it works 6J37 Carlisle Yard - Chirk logs after a brief hold up which saw it routed across an Edinburgh bound Pendlino
DRS Kingmoor is just visible in the distance beneath the bridge
27/05/21
burning yule logs to celebrate the shortest day of the year - a precursor to today's christmas and where the term yule or 'jul' in swedish more or less comes from.
djurgården, stockholm.
Managed woodland log pile. Great textures and tones in the cut ends...would have stayed and photographed them to death but husband wanted to get moving....It actually must be very frustrating going for a walk with a photography nut who stops every 10 paces or so to ' just take one shot'!!
A pile of logs alongside a winter walking trail near Saas-Fee village (1800m).
Canon EOS 5D Mark III | Canon EF 50mm f/1.2L USM
Pattern: Log Cabin Socks
Pattern Source: Handknit Holidays by Melanie Falick
Yarn: Cascade 220 Superwash in #481 Moss, 1.1 skeins (110g)
Needles: US 5 DPNs
I finally got these finished, blocked, and photographed and I couldn't be happier with how they turned out! They were lots of fun and a fairly quick knit. I made them as a Christmas gift for my mom. blogged
White Georgia. Near Pine Log WMA.
Arthur Cleveland Bent writes, " Wilson (1832) discovered this handsome warbler and named it for the State in which he found it most abundant. The name is not inappropriate, for Kentucky is not far from the center of it abundance in the breeding season." About it's habitat he writes, " The Kentucky warbler is a woodland bird, a lover of deep shade and dense, damp thickets." and "Draw a line three feet from the ground, and you mark the usual limit of the Kentucky warbler's quest for food." Regarding it's song he quotes Dr. Chapman (1912), "His song is entirely unlike that of any other Warbler. It is a loud, clearly whistled performance of five, six, or seven notes--tur-dle, tur-dle, tur-dle--resembling in tone some of the calls of the Carolina Wren. Even in the woods it may be heard at a distance of about one hundred and fifty yards. In the height of the breeding season this Warbler is a most persistent singer." From part two of Life Histories of North American Wood Warblers.
The wooden General Electric logo on the side of Panama Canal towing engine no. 662 at the Museum of Transportation in St. Louis, MO. Stupidly I didn't get a pic of the interesting engine, just the logo on the side...