View allAll Photos Tagged Logging
Even in 1994 I was struck by the number of logging ships present. No other tourists were to be seen, but eco-tourism has boomed since then. That has not stopped its proboscis monkey population declining.
A couple days ago I kept hearing chain saws over on the neighbors, so I went to investigate and see if they were going to clean up the tops. They were, so as I was heading back another Amish guy who was doing the felling headed me off and asked if I had some walnut I would sell and told me the price they could bring if they were good for Veneer, which he thought the two in my SE corner were. The power company keeps spraying along there and I’ve lost several trees along there and I’ve been afraid I will loose them also. We went over the fence and he said if they never had any hollow spots he thought they would make good ones.
CBMM's Bufflehead's lines can be seen clearly in this pool. Learn more about the smallest (and newest) log canoe in the sailing fleet at cbmm.org/exhibitions/floating-fleet/log-canoes/
The last remanents of Morecambes theme park, Frontierland. A decrepit corner of the log flume. The area is being redeveloped as a retail park. That will really set Morecambe apart from the crowd.
Log loader loading logs on to a truck, Indonesia.
Photo by Agung Prasetyo/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
I made this for our annual Girls' Christmas party. It is really quite simple, you just need to allow plenty of time to make it. Here is the recipe.
23.1.12 found this in the log basket... if you look closely at the bit of bark to the right it looks like a wee horse lady playing the organ!! (honestly, it does!)
Abandoned logging RR engine in the Allagash Wilderness of Maine.
Eagle Lake & West Branch Railroad engine #2
www.maine.gov/doc/parks/programs/history/allagash/rr.htm
This image is available for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons license.
GPS Coordinates: N48°29.410', W123°42.704'
Today, I cycled 18km from the Sooke Potholes Upper parking to the confluence of the Leech & Sooke Rivers. I forded the river with my ride and continued on Boneyard Main logging road north -- across the Leech River bridge -- to the cairn marking the site of the old leechtown Government House. I cycled up Leech Main logging rode while I was over on that side of the Sooke River.
Burnt Mountain Access road. Western Oregon, Coast Range. This landslide severely degraded Brummit Creek, a stream that supports endangered salmon in the East Fork Coquille watershed.
P1040281
I tried to incorporate these logs into the scene. Haven't done much of this in my past shots as I've typically just shot the city,water,sky. Not sure how much I like it but I like the idea (def. not an original).
Log bowls by Loyal Loot Collective, Canada.
Stubbskålar från Loyal Loot Collective, Kanada. Tillverkade av överblivet material vid träfällning, svarvade och lackade.
A well balanced log at Hindhope Linn.
» Press L to view large on black.
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