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En visite sur le Campus de l'I.R.D. Paris-Nord, à Bondy, le 20 août 2013, pour inaugurer une nouvelle résidence étudiante, Geneviève Fioraso a réaffirmé la priorité du Gouvernement en faveur du logement étudiant.
© M.E.S.R./X.R.PICTURES
En visite sur le Campus de l'I.R.D. Paris-Nord, à Bondy, le 20 août 2013, pour inaugurer une nouvelle résidence étudiante, Geneviève Fioraso a réaffirmé la priorité du Gouvernement en faveur du logement étudiant.
© M.E.S.R./X.R.PICTURES
Luxurious windows and doors to go with the luxurious log cabin
www.beaverlogcabins.co.uk/department/two_bedroom_resident...
Today Amber and I went from home on a circular walk having Coffee at Old Heathfield Church and Lunch at Warbleton Church and then back home about 10 miles in all. So the weather was mostly sunny but the wind was quite cold. Anyway it was a lovely gentle walk in the beautiful countryside which is always a joy with lots to see and Amber seemed to be having fun so just 10 images for today.
Since I already knew the layout I was going to use, I made my blocks without putting them up on the design wall. I've added a lot of mediums to both the light and dark sides because I like them added into Log Cabin blocks. The box of cut logs looks quite different than in the last picture, but there are still pieces in there so I can continue to add to them and always have a good variety for Log Cabins. It's like starter dough :)
I'm still feeling like doing Log Cabins and I'm wondering about using neutrals and a high contrast. We'll see.....
Construction de26 logements sociaux à 1080 Bruxelles - Molenbeek Saint Jean.. Chemtrails & chemtrails
They are logging out old mountain pine beetle-killed trees and danger trees from some of the forest surrounding the University of Northern British Columbia.
Prince George, British Columbia, Canada
Sony DSC-W330
0.008 sec (1/125); f/8.0;4.7 mm; ISO 80; +1 EV
A guardrail located in the Rocky Mountains, a visitor log for everyone that has passed through the region.
Log Cabin blocks from the left over strips I cut for the last quilt. Black, Purple, Red & Blue log cabin squares, lots of fussy cut centers.
Hand forged heavy duty log dogs. 9260 spring steel. Hand forged by John Neeman. Linseed oil, bees wax and turpentine finish for the steel. Perpendicular chisel ends. Overall length: 17.7 inches. Height: 6.7 inches.
Available to order: neemantools@gmail.com
some logs behind my house
ISO 100, 39mm, f /5.0, 1/25 sec.
using a Canon EOS 400D Digital, with a EF-S18-55mm f/3.5-5.6.
Hand forged heavy duty log dogs. 9260 spring steel. Hand forged by John Neeman. Linseed oil, bees wax and turpentine finish for the steel. Perpendicular chisel ends. Overall length: 17.7 inches. Height: 6.7 inches.
Available to order: neemantools@gmail.com
A truck carrying logs, North Kalimantan, Indonesia.
Photo by Augusta/CIFOR
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
A guardrail located in the Rocky Mountains, a visitor log for everyone that has passed through the region.
Earlier this year I planned my first ambitious solo route to celebrate the Solstice by traversing the Cascade Mountains by connecting the valley that 410 follows with the valley that I-90 follows. This connector uses Naches Pass, Green Pass and Tacoma Pass and crosses the Pacific Crest Trail thrice. I left after work and followed the Green River until darkness set in and set up a stealth camp back along the back trails of Flaming Geyser State Park. Unfortunately the weather wasn't as nice as I was hoping so I set out into the rain the next day and connected Mud Mountain Rd to some logging roads then spun up HWY 410 until I could climb out of the valley. I stopped at the last restaurant in Greenwater before leaving civilization behind. I spent all day climbing up the rugged Naches Trail which had lots of large rocks, sticky/slippery mud and unreasonably steep grades. I finally made it to my destination which was a primitive hut at one of the intersections of the Naches Trail and Pacific Crest Trail. I met two very nice older gentlemen that were from Seattle and hiking the PCT in sections so we all spent the evening together sharing stores. Unfortunately one of them had started a fire and smoked out the cabin because we couldn't find the flume anywhere so we laid out our sleeping bags near a doorway. Next day I followed the remainder of the Naches trail and eventually crossed over Green Pass and Tacoma Pass which were totally socked in but still fantastic. I guess I will have to make another trip to enjoy the beautiful ridge line! I descended through Tacoma Pass and had to go around some washouts then ford the river barefoot where a bridge had washed out. Eventually I made it back to civilization and got a yummy veggie sandwich and restocked on beers in Easton. A little before dark I jumped on to the Iron Horse Trail and traversed through the Snoqualmie Tunnel eventually reaching Alice Creek Campground which I had all to myself... well I also shared with those two owls that were having sex overhead. I woke up extra early and hit the trail so I could bomb down the pass and get to North Bend for breakfast at that one crappy Twin Peaks diner. It was underwhelming as always so I didn't hang around long because I had to rendezvous outside of Issaquah with the Swift Industries Adventure crew that had left Seattle and was linking up three MTB trails to arrive at Tolt Mcdonald Campground. A second Swift Industries crew was sticking to the roads and meeting up at the same campground to celebrate the longest day of the year. Mary also was interested in meeting up at the campground so she took her own solo route to meet up with all of us. We had a great evening and I was lucky enough to snag a spot in Monica's (or Larry's?) lean-to which was really nice with all the rain in the forecast. We waited out the rain in the morning and had a fairly dry ride back to Seattle. What a memorable weekend!