View allAll Photos Tagged Logging,
Happy Truck Thursday! I caught this log hauler coming to Oregon from Washington across the Astoria-Megler Bridge.The shot was taken from the Bridgewater Bistro parking lot in Astoria, Oregon.
Just scouting for comps at Joshua Tree's Barker Dam waiting for some good light.
Canon 5D mkII, Canon 17-40 f4@21mm, f16@6th sec., ISO 100, Polarizer, Singh-Ray 3-stop GND
In a secluded part of Pucks Glen is this wee quiet pool where the rock has been carved by an old waterfall spanned by an old fallen tree trunk.
Highest position: 44 on Wednesday, April 24, 2019
Halted on the main whilst away for a loaded Pacific National grain train in front to clear Gap Jct and enter Werris Creek, Sydney Rail Services, 3592 empty log service from Bomen takes in the morning sun with VL352, CF4402 and CF4408 on point.
Moraine Lake... Banff National Park... Canadian Rockies... October 2013.
The light here wasn't anything to write home about... but the snow-dusted scenery was spectacular! :)
Nikon D800, Nikkor 14 - 24 mm at 14 mm, ISO of 100, aperture of f/13 with a 1/3rd second exposure.
I try not to post multiple images from the same spot - makes a 'stream look naff. Making an exception here because it's a very different photo to the last one - even if it's the same same log :-)
This frame taken much later in the evening and with a completely different camera and lens combination. I think this was when I was trying to decide which system to stick with.
A very noisy base image - was practically in the dark - dark enough to not take notice of the settings... :\
Sony A7Rii, FE 24-70/2.8 GM, 20 secs at f/19, ISO 800
Elles étaient destinées à recevoir des échoppes insérées sous le sol des chapelles nord de la basilique Saint-Nicolas.
or Come to Papa!
Etta's cleared that log with room to spare; Kahn's doing it the easy way :)
Daily Dog Challenge: New heights
Written in fluorescent marker along multiple log piles. It must have happened enough times for this warning to be needed!
Taken on 1 April 2012 and uploaded 11 February 2025.
I came across a pile of these when wandering through Swanscombe Peninsula, close to the road that separates Manor Way Business Park from the wilds (well..) of the Peninsula..
These are - it says on t'internet - made from heavy duty recycled rubber and are used in traffic management systems, a bit like super heavy lego in that you can construct barriers with them and they lock together. The ones I saw were red, like this, and white. I don't think you can eat them and you wouldn't put them on ice cream.
[SAM_9125a]
In these dreary days of winter it's hard not to dream wistfully of fluffy white clouds, colourful meadows, and warm summer evenings out with the camera.
Not exactly arty, this out-take from last year didn't make the cut first time around but with yet more rain imminent, and the need for some proper colour, I thought it might be worth an airing now........
Needless to say it's old friend 6J37 and Colas Tug 60085 heading the 12.02 Carlisle Yard - Chirk logs past Manor Farm at Moore in horsey Cheshire. I'm actually stood by the fence with arm raised waving for a selfie - sadly an errant light cloud running just ahead of the train put a bit of a dampener on it, but at least it didn't spoil the main event.
27th August 2015
This particular log in the Alviso Marina County park gets shot so much that it is probably the famous log in the South Bay, California :-) This shot is from a day back in March this year where I witnessed some of the most gorgeous sunset colors. Here's the other shot from the same day
Common Nighthawks, also known as Bullbats for the sound they make sound a little like a bull and they flight somewhat like bats, which I learned from one of The Bird Blogger readers Carl. during the day, they find the best place to roost that might have the best camouflage. In this case a treated log is close enough to a downed tree with bark which would definitely hide the bird during the day.
Michael W Klotz - www.TheBirdBlogger.com
This Log truck was heading towards the pine factory, I see a lot of this trucks, heading in and out of Oberon.
This building, and its shorter twin (obscured behind) were, apparently, built on a bet many many years ago when one guy said he could build a log skyscraper. It's a bit of a stretch, for sure, but both buildings have stood for decades since, and have become a bit of a local sightseeing attraction. The fact that they are actually appartments which are regularly and continuously occupied by tennants is a fact perhaps not so generally known or appreciated.
Photo taken with the Canon EOS R and RF 24-105mm f/4.0 L mounted to a sturdy tripod. The final image was processed from raw in Adobe Lightroom Classic 11, and in DxO PhotoLab 5.1.2. I did manipulate the image a little to eliminate perspective distortion, and then to add a hint of toy blur effect. It just felt right for this stucture.
It was a cold damp morning on Crewe station, I was meeting my 1Z10 chums Rob and Nigel before we headed north towards the Rylstone branch for a days shoot. We were fortunate that a few freights were booked through the station within 20 minutes of each other so we thought we would bag a few shots.
This is 70803 on the 6C37 0530 Chirk to Carlisle Kingmoor empty logs.
Blue hour was just starting and the station lights were still on which all contributed towards an atmospheric shot.
I remember that day at the beach where we were staying. We came across a large log planted in the sand, and I believe it was a display set up by the beachfront owner. The sky was a mix of blue with some clouds, and the sea was a bit wavy and inviting. The photo was taken in Cabangan, Zambales, directly facing the West Philippine Sea. A simple, beach scene—a weathered log standing upright on the soft sand, with waves washing ashore. It’s a relaxed, real moment that perfectly sums up the coastal vibe of that day.
This is a barge, or 'Alligator' as it was called, which pulled the big log rafts down the river to the mills.
*I am just getting around to posting some photos from this trip to Algonquin Provincial Park, in September.
The Pioneer Village Historical Association does a remarkable job of maintaining these log cabins. Soon the maple sap will be running and they will collect the sap, boil it down to make maple syrup and have their fundraising pancake breakfast.