View allAll Photos Tagged Mudding
Located in Pembrokeshire's National Park, the village of Llangwm nestles into the western bank of the Cleddau Estuary.
Just to show what a pattern geek I am, this was my favorite part. Just like film negatives look entirely different than the finished print the design left when sand covered the mud cracks appears different than the mud cracks themselves.
Different, and IMO more interesting. This one reminds me of a spiders web.
Mud brick house in Koya, located in Iraq's Kurdistan Region.
As featured on www.aaronswwadventures.com/
Our Nephew saw this photo. “Will you still have mud on your face when you come to Perth?” No Ben, we did wash it off. And our skin felt magnificent.
This is after we pulled Mariah (the girl) out of a mud pit she fell into. She was covered in mud up to her waist. She thought it was solid ground. It was too funny.
Omega Hilos La Espiga crochet nylon (cream, white, goldenrod, black, & mauve) I patterned the design after three pictures I saw on the web. The crochet method is called Tapestry Crochet". The Tapestry Crochet method uses single crochet while carrying an extra yarn in a different color. I use a graph for a pattern (similar to a cross chart) and changed the color yarns to create the various patterns. I used a graph generator found on the web that uploads a picture and produces a graph.
The new Proper Mud Landy - which has never been off road! Due to various issues, including insurance, and problems securing a regular monthly date to hold the pay and play days Proper Mud was closed as was the Briercliffe 4x4 play days that it ran.
Image Title: Mud Creek Diversion Dam
Date: October 11, 1936
Place: Mud Creek, 6 miles northeast of McCloud, California
Description/Caption: On verso, "28 B-9 - View along gunite line diversion ditch between sand trap and diversion dam - Note flow of Mud Creek."
Medium: black and white photograph
Photographer/Maker: San Francisco Examiner
Cite as: CA-A-0089, WaterArchives.org
Restrictions: There are no known U.S. copyright restrictions on this image. While the digital image is freely available, it is requested that www.waterarchives.org be credited as its source. For higher quality reproductions of the original physical version contact www.waterarchives.org, restrictions may apply.
Great mud room built-ins to help organize the children’s things and to hide those muddy boots and backpacks.
On the first day of a long weekend in Apollo Bay, Jess and I set out to find Otway's Hard-one (GC6EC), a remote cache dating back to the early days of caching in Australia. The final stretch of road before the cache is this steep hill, which seems to have permanent mud puddles halfway down--definitely 4WD-only! To learn about geocaching, visit www.geocaching.com.