View allAll Photos Tagged Logging
The forecast of some impending wet weather means that I will probably have to curb my weir wading for a while! This was made a few days ago at Beeston Weir, when there was a nice balance of water flowing over it. I managed to reach this stranded log and set up my tripod on some solid ground. That's not as daft as it sounds, because the weir is actually quite spongy from all the plant growth and setting the tripod legs firmly is essential for longer exposures such as this.
Log-a-Rythms - www.martijnvandernat.nl
taken at the Vlieglanden, the Netherlands
2 sec, f22, ISO100, 11 mm 0.6 hard grad ND filter, tripod, remote trigger
This image was sitting on my drive for a long time waiting for me to decide to write a blogpost or not… I guess indecision has decided for me…
Taken on a stormy sunrise in february 2015, The first time I got to test my 'new' #Tokina wide angle lense in real life. I'm still ever as happy with it as I was back then...
I wasn't really talking on my cell phone. It was just a pose. I don't want to misrepresent myself to my fellow photographers. Me walking around like a velocorapter is real though. I do that all day at work. It gets me out of having to much work and I get special parking. It's great!
Continuing to purge old autumn pics, I come to this one. There is nothing wonderful about the photo, but I want to show the old, log structure by the trees. There are a lot of these buildings remaining in the Ottawa Valley. I took this somewhere along the backroads of Lanark County last autumn.
This photograph had some highlight and shadow in camera adjustment. Otherwise it is a straight OOC JPEG.
Log in Lough Leane. We went to Killarney hoping there was a bit of color in the sky with the sunset. It wasn't there so we dropped this massive log in the lake and started shooting. While it got darker we did a bit of light painting.
One of two images of logs seen from the small island in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, New York, USA on September 16, 2023. I often see turtles on this log, but they usually dive into the water shortly after I arrive on the scene. I don't recall ever seeing ducks with them before! The Mallards didn't seem to be disturbed by my presence.
So half of the wonky log cabin blocks are done. I think I have about 11 or so more to make ... maybe a couple more if I need to change some out. I'm not sure if I want to make some all green/aqua ones or not. I'll try a few and see how they look. I can't believe how slowly I'm going on this project.
After a winter of Washington rain and wind storms there is always a new batch of logs at Kopachuck beach
Details of an old finnish log house.
I love log houses and one of my ever lasting dreams is to be able, one day, to buy one in Finland.
Iris (eyewrisz) interpretation is, as always, too kind! Thank you my friend!!
this may just be a picture of logs
might be ignored and not written about in blogs
it's all about surface and texture you see
that makes an artistic expression for me
whether a part of something or possibly all
how it's interpreted is the call
what is photographed should be definitely appealing
and it leaves you with an arty feeling
After reading comments on my previous photo I thought some of you would like to see a close-up of the end of a petrified log. Some of these were about 3 feet in diameter, and the colors vary in different logs. None of the wood is left. They are like huge gem-stones.
Actually, it never did more than sprinkle, and it would shortly become mostly sunny--as seen in www.flickr.com/photos/80014607@N05/15133129173/stats/
This is quite similar to a photo I uploaded of this same scene 2 years ago, but I think I chose unwisely then, as this one is a bit better.
VIDEO: www.youtube.com/watch?v=zrrUzNNkdlE
More to read and look:
www.limitlessbricks.com/2015/08/log-cabin-halftrack.html#...
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Main functions:
Outriggers are extended
Outriggers are deployed
Fence is spread
Three chassis are placed in the right angle, thus:
Truck Cabin is lifted
Log Cabin is lifted
Missile is lifted and ready to launch.
Front wheels can steer
All doors can be open
Hood can be open to reveal the engine.
Log Cabin has interior, but that is for another MOD
Other features on Truck:
Real Proportions from Autocar blueprints
Chromed headlights
Bar and support headlights at the roof.
Hero's favorite plant and additional luggage is on the roof too.
Three grills on the hood
XL rear view mirrors
Light blue glasses all around the cabin
Cabin is curved, from 6 studs at the front of the hood, 10 at the back of the hood, 12 th the start of the cabin, and 14 at the back of the cabin.
Doors and hood can be opened.
Front axle is steered
Other features on Log Cabin:
Made entirely from Log bricks
On the sides are Tan supports
Detailed interior (removed for the weight issues), but kept for a next mod of this model :)
Red roof which has some bad, molded "tiles" in tan, gray and black color
Three different roofs
Cool windows with flowers.
Most of the roof is covered with plants that Sane loves!
Stone built chimney which connects to the stove.
Top Observation tiny half room.
Nick Bosler walks his train as the machine moves in to unload cargo at Simpson's Camp (Mill) 5. The logs will be cold decked until the lumber mill is ready to process them into rough cut boards.
Former military training ground Scharpenacken, Wuppertal
Ehemaliger Truppenübungsplatz Scharpenacken, Wuppertal
A Utah Mountain Kingsnake my son and I found on a hike this past weekend. These are one of my favorite snakes to find in the wild. They are beautiful and being in the right place at the right time to see one is a challenge. These snakes spend most of their lives hiding under rocks, logs or underground where conditions are cool and moist enough for their preferences. When they are on the surface they usually try to move where there is thick vegetation or piles of leaves so they can remain undetected from predators who might otherwise easily spot those bright colors. It is amazing how much these bright colors can blend into dappled shade and a pile of oak leaves though. These snakes are most often seen when there is stormy activity or recent rain which has cooled temperatures and increased humidity. They prefer rocky areas but don't depend on them and in some areas live in rodent burrows or even in the root systems of trees.
These snakes are completely harmless and eat a wide variety of vertebrate animals including rodents, bats, lizards and snakes. If you see one of these snakes in the wild take a moment to enjoy its beauty and congratulate yourself on spotting this secretive snake on one of its few forays above ground.
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Photo taken at 'Steam in the country' site, near Liphook.
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All Rights Reserved and no reproduction or use, unless I know you personally and have given written permission. Also providing the image has not been sold.
These paintings are from the Everybody, All The Time solo show i had at London Miles gallery on March 4th.. in London.
you can inquire about purchasing paintings at:
info@londonmiles.com
phone: (44) 020 3170 8618
and see them again at:
www.londonmiles.com/everybody-all-the-time.-scott-c.-artw...