View allAll Photos Tagged Logging,
The trees that are being loaded onto this tractor trailer were likely levelled during the derecho that swept through the Ottawa area last May. I spoke with the truck operator who told me that these logs were destined to be processed at a saw mill some 5.5 hours away, in the Beauce region of Québec.
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Past its "best by" date.
The strength of the ends is amazing under the circumstances. I bet that the construction was faulty around the break, while acknowledging the obvious that these barns cannot stand forever.
I was canoting with a friend of mine on Lake-St-Charles in Quebec, Canada and the fog was really thick. Just when we approached the north shore of the lake the fog raised up, and unveiled that old fallen tree. Simply put I felt all the epicness of such a scenario and simply pressed the button. I did a very slight crop of top-bottom, boosted contrast and pushed the blue a bit, that's it. I Printed it 36x24 for an exposition and it was the first one to be sold. Pretty proud of it.
There is always lots of felling in this area of France where the forests and woodland are dense with trees. The recent storms here have left lots of uprooted trees that im sure can be used as firewood for the winter months.
Logs high and dry at Porlock Weir in North Somerset and no I did not arrange them like that. Cannot believe the weather at the moment the rain comes and goes one minute rain the next sun but with more rain than sun.
“Logged out” is decidedly low budget with atrocious lighting (played by Firestorm). The dialogue was condemned before the public was allowed in. Sadly, this project is in a sore need of a remodel (played by Apple). It fatally lacks in focus or momentum, the most vivid character being a generator (played by Google). Avoid at all costs (played by Mastercard).
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More log cabin play--I went with primaries this time, and a mix of prints and solids. I'm thinking this is going to morph into a small blanket or play mat for a friend's new baby.
I just love these little islands of life loosely known as nurse logs. This one happens to be a stump, but it is a haven for all kinds of living things and clearly this little colony is thriving.
The Brogeson family cabin at the Gustavus Adulphus Arboretum in St. Peter, Minnesota. The cabin dates to 1860.
The eating area of a New Brunswick logging camp. This is where farmers might work for a couple of months after their harvest was in to earn some needed cash.
L555 heads into the siding at the Tony log transload facility. This operation was recently established to move the log loading out of downtown Ladysmith, and it brought at least a little bit of traffic to the dormant Bradley Sub.
Photo taken from Hwy 4 above Sprout Lake in British Columbia, on Vancouver Island. This helicopter is recovering trees that have been cut and bringing them down to the lake below. Most of the area forests have been harvested, then re-planted like the trees in the background.
Dry land is evidently in short supply for the Yellow-spotted River Turtle (Podocnemis unifilis) who are crammed on a floating log in the Pampas De Yacumo, Bolivia
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Polson Logging Co. No.2 restarts its train deep in the Oregon woods. Lerro Productions charter at the Oregon Coast Scenic Railroad.
With originally 7 turtles taking up space on this sunken log, and one diving off, I guess you could say it was logged out.
The beauty of travelling without to much of a schedule is that you can just sort of go exploring. We found a road on New Zealand's east cape that leads to the cape's lighthouse. On the way there, we drove next to this beautiful beach. A lot of wood gets washed up on New Zealand's shores and beaches and it is one of the windiest country. This combined and the bad weather made this shot possible.
This log cabin was at one of the vineyards we stopped at. The second floor and the back section were added sometime after the original house was built. Makes me soooo glad I'm living today and not back than. Hard to believe my ancestors left Europe to come here and live out in the woods in this little house, but I'm kinda glad they did...:))
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A log lays in a mountain stream as water rushes by. This photo was taken near the town of Franklin in western North Carolina.. Prints, and many other products, are available with this image on my website at www.tom-claud.pixels.com.
60087 powers 6J37, the 1258 Carlisle Yard – Chirk logs, through a wintry Garsdale on 12 February 2018.
Scan from slide ....................................................................................1987
In 1987 a lot of wood harvesting had been done in the nord of Myanmar.
The cutted timber and bamboo went down south, floating on the Irawaddy river to Mandalay .
There it has been dragged out of the water for beeing distributed and transported overland .
Nowdays you cannot see this anymore, because it has been given up. - Probably not the logging, but the dragging oxes.
Looks like the machine was used to move large logs back when logging was in its heyday. This is the radiator on the front. Found it near the road in Ashford, WA. Just outside of Mt. Rainier National Park.
The log store at Viseu with 764-449 (Resita 1188 of 1955) setting back past the shed yard towards the rolling stock sidings on 7th October 2016. This has been totally rebuilt in the last year or so from a ramshackle but delightful old shed that I suppose had seen better days. Much rain had fallen during the previous day and overnight and the Vaser river was running red and uncrossable in wellington boots. There were also a few puddles around!
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