View allAll Photos Tagged Logging,
A Portland and Western train sits crewless on the siding at Linton, just a few miles west of Portland along the Columbia River. Behind the lead GP39-2 is a long cut of log flatcars.
Vermeer 6x17 Panoramic Curved Plane Pinhole Camera | Ilford Delta 100 | Red Filter | negative developed at home using Cinestill Dƒ96 monobath | negative scanned by Sony ILCEO ⍺6500 - Tamron 35mm ƒ2.8 | Post-processed using Negative Lab Pro.
8 minute exposure.
A set of image taken on Sun, Seaspan log barge survivor which is the former Self Propelled log barge MV Haida Monarch dumping logs outside of Chemainus near Lagoon Road. Tug Seaspan King and Tug Ace. Bumped into Richard (RAP) Flickr contact, nice to see you Richard.
Yes a play on words, no I do not own a log however, this too is from the Iona Jetty area of Vancouver. And, the scene illustrates low tide as well, considering the mid area is at other times, under water.
Three of the many turtle logs I photographed last weekend. On the middle one, I like the way the last turtle seems to be taking an interest in the nutria. In the lower one, I believe I can count three turtle species on the log - the ever-so-abundant and invasive Red-Eared Sliders, the native Western Pond Turtle (The ones with no color or stripes), and I feel pretty certain the big turtle number three from left to right, is a native Western Painted Turtle. I am not 100% certain, but the lack of red-ear, plus the numerous yellow stripes on the head say it is. If only I could be sure. I always feel the Western Painted Turtle is the holy grail of turtle-sighting in our ponds here.
This log cattle yard is located in the Alpine Nation Park, northeast of the town of Licola in Victoria, Australia.
It is on the Tamboritha Saddle at the junction of the Dingo Hill track and the Tamboritha Road.
The water filled wheel ruts in the foreground mark the start of the Dingo Hill track and green hairy Lichen can be seen growing on the logs.
The Tamboritha Saddle is a flat area at the top of the climb up from the Wellington River and it sits at 1,280 meters.
Low cloud covered the area however it did not intrude lower than about 50 meters below the saddle.
This low cloud provided diffused lighting which highlighted the beautiful autumn tones of the Alpine grasses and when I visited again five days later, these tones had all but disappeared.
It was cold as the temperature was somewhere around 1 to 3 degrees C but thankfully no wind.
The ramp to load cattle or horses on or off a truck uses the two large gum trees as its support with a cross section secured to the trees, with rocks and earth completing the structure.
Took this photo of some beached logs just before leaving Prestwick beach with my new Viltrox 56mm lens just as the sky coloured up before being swallowed up by distant clouds...
The unusual sight of a DRS loco,66421,on the Carlisle-Chirk on 19/5/2011.I believe it was on short term hire to Colas
Copyright David Price
No unauthorised use
( 244 of 365 )
The Olde Washing Log at Earlswood Lakes - no ceremony here , just hop on and wash away !!
A bacon bap time and a few snaps while we were here . I did get a shot of at least ten Canadian Geese flying in head on from the top lake , but they were coming in low and got terribly mixed up in the background - so I was a bit disappointed that shot was not so good . However , working only with the 18-135 lens , the log bathroom was a better prospect with so many makes of birds having a wash .
This section of the Bruce Trail and also part of the Bruce Peninsula National Park is called Halfway Log Dump.
Sorry you are getting so much AI stuff but I haven't been on a real Photoshoot in ages.. All of my day folders are empty except for the creations.. This one was done in MidJourney with additional work in Photoshop... Happy Bench Monday, Everybody!!!!!!!
Bardstown Kentucky's Pioneer Village Cabins.
Thank you all for your visit comments and faves much appreciated!
Have a nice Monday keep well.
Special offer release.
If you like to spend time near the fire inside or outside, this is for you:
Wood burning stove manually operated (on / off at touch) with crackling fire sounds. Outside & inside versions included.
Log wall and stove tools available to complete this set.
Found this ruin a mile or so down the road from the previous shot. Two log house ruins in one day (half hour). I will have to go back to shoot this one, the sun was almost gone and these are kind of dark.
Tarn Hows is an area of the Lake District National Park, containing a picturesque tarn, approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) northeast of Coniston and about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) northwest of Hawkshead. It is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the area with over half a million visitors per year in the 1970s and is managed by the National Trust.
Tarn Hows is fed at its northern end by a series of valley and basin mires and is drained by Tom Gill which cascades down over several small waterfalls to Glen Mary bridge: named by John Ruskin who felt that Tom Gill required a more picturesque name and so gave the area the title 'Glen Mary'.