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William C. and Margaret Egloff House
Earle Richard Cone, architect
1938–1939
A mix of Art Deco, Moderne, and International styles, featuring large glass block windows, smooth stucco finish, and pipe railings.
The house was saved from flood damage and moved to a new location to protect it from demolition.
My friend Carl's son..Mason and his yorkshire Samuel. This is on the rooftop gardens (in their 10' x 10' patio!) of their condo complex in Oakland, Calif ... :-)
Mason Molly Tucker (4) tips the ball over against Sycamore Laura Cole (10) and Alex Schlie (3) in the second game. Sycamore High School battles Mason High School in a Volleyball game at Mason High School Tuesday September 17, 2013 in Mason. Mason won the first game 25 to 17. The Enquirer/ Joseph Fuqua II
Kayakers at Mason Neck.
jbp
Learn more about Mason Neck State Park here: www.dcr.virginia.gov/state-parks/mason-neck#general_infor...
A male mason wasp, Euodynerus foraminatus, on a yarrow flower in a prairie/meadow on TNC property in rural Walworth County, Wisconsin. June 30, 2019.
Gabbrielle DiTullio (L) Carly Schmidt (R) practice some cheers during a Mason High School Competition Cheerleading team practice.(Photo by Tony Tribble)
Orchard mason bee (Osmia lignaria) is a half-inch-long, blue-black bee common in the western United States. Here one of the "girls" packs the final mud plug in the center hole, top.
Mason bees are not social and make neither comb nor honey, but they're wonderful pollinators, harmless to flora and fauna alike.
About twelve of the eighteen holes in our Mason Bee home are now populated. Here, one of the "girls" is packing the last mud plug in a hole. Each 5/16" by 4" hole is populated with about five cells--about three females and two males. In each cell is placed a supply of pollen and a single egg. Upon hatching, each bee will consume its stash of nectar, then pupate till late summer. The emergent adults remain in the cell through fall and winter. Come spring, the bees break through the mud plugs, mate, and then the males soon die, leaving the females to gather pollen, build nesting cells and populate them with pollen and eggs.
Each bee pupates in its individual cell, separated from its neighbor by the mud plugs. The males live in the outermost cells and emerge first in spring.
The cell plugs can be distinguished from those of mud wasps, as the latter have a smooth surface, whereas mason bee plugs are typically rough-surfaced.
See more information at
www.everythingabout.net/articles/biology/animals/arthropo...
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was working on my site and found this old shot i dug it so i uploaded it.
Natural Light
5d mrk ii
35mm f1.4 L
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Mason being sassy. Mary sitting on my hand-made desk. My kick ass mirror (RIP) in the background. Taken at my old apartment during the Catalog.com years
I created the blocks, and the Jackson Bottom Wetlands Preserve, Summer Green Teens, stuffed the holes. Paper was used.
The bees will only lay their eggs in holes of a specific size; in this case 5/16 inch. Using paper also keeps open the option to harvest the bee eggs, clean them (of some potentially nasty mites) and store them until spring.
The blocks need their cool roofs, then they are ready to be hung outside in the early spring.
George Mason statue - "Father of the Bill of Rights"
Located a few hundred yard from the Jefferson Memorial in Washington DC
On satellite maps, this place appears to straddle the Mason-Dixon line; the house is in Maryland while the barn and silos are in Pennsylvania.
Katelyn Mason
My art practice reflects on permanence and impermanence within the natural realm through the notion of preservation versus conservation. My focus is on endangered New Zealand flora and fauna and how we as humans impact them. I create works that integrate the human and the environmental through the idea of the illustrated body.
Utilising Simplicity and Vogue pattern pieces, my work seeks to demonstrate the fragility of the outside world while incorporating human aspects by printing ecological imagery onto what I regard is the representation of skin.
I work to convey a cautionary tale of the disappearing diversity of today’s environment as well as being aware of not only the fragility of the environment but the fragility of humans. As I see it, at the end of the day, without the environment there is no us.
Mason's Root Beer – Indianapolis, Indiana. This mural a painted in the early 50's. I managed capture this view on a Deardorff 8x10. It was my first urban image. I made some mistakes that were fixed on the scan in Photoshop. I shot the photo on 8x10 with a 14” Ektar. The negative was tray developed using Xtol, 1:1.
Female mason wasp, Monobia quadridens, contemplating a potential nesting site. South Cape May Meadows (TNC property), New Jersey, September 25, 2017.
Saturday at Taste of Cincinnati at and around the Metromix Stage. Kyla Goure of Loveland, Sarah White of Mason, Elisa Soll of Hyde Park and Kaitlyn Stratton of Loveland.
Photo: David Sorcher | special for Metromix
Mason's Kelsey Harris, left, and Walsh Jesuit's Emily Rogers fight for a loose ball during the first half of the division I state finals Friday, Nov. 8, 2013, in Columbus, Ohio. (Jay LaPrete/For the Enquirer)