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This beautiful Pete leased to Duplainville Transport was taking a rest when I photographed it in Menomonee Falls northwest of Milwaukee, Wisconsin in September 1990.
Strauss Veal Feeds had a nice fleet of these Mack R models delivering their products. Milwaukee, Wis July 1991.
Noticed that I had only uploaded pictures of 3 of the One-77s that I saw in 2011, so I am starting 2012 by fixing that.
One of the four fawns that were born in one of the pastures. They are just about big enough to make it over the fence with their mamas.
I made this using photography and digital tools to make laser cutting files. This is a gift for my sister.
One last glance - our last night at the parks is always full of emotions and we stay until as late as we can. The very last thing we do it take one last look at the Castle as we walk down Main Street and we say "see ya real soon"
The entire Tree of Life is amazing; from it's sheer size to the multitude of all the sculptures/carvings on its trunk. The owl is one of my favorites.
Disney's Animal Kingdom | Discovery Island | Tree of Life
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I just posted interior and exterior shots of this really unusual out building. There is a one-time door in the back corner and I wonder if Ramey used this to bring dairy cows in for milking. Across the way, Broley was a dairy farm. I have posted the old Longmont Creamery image and I wonder if that was the target of Ramey milk. I see that the door latch was long gone from this shot. I expect that this property became unprofitable some time early on even though there were no gravel pits on the land. It's all pit now.
The wall in this shot is the back corner of the interior wall on the left. It certainly appears to be a different building in the two previous shots. This is something I did not expect and just found after a few trips out. The floods were hardly slowed by this wall when the flood hit on this side. Leaky walls also account for the Broley barn being little more than cleaned up. I always look at the Ramey farm house and stone back house for their appeal but got interested by the sheds north across another fissure. I still wonder if the stone house were the uoriginal dwelling. The Ramey story is becoming ever more intriguing to me. It would be amazing if anything could be learned about the farm life out here. Just south of here, Hygiene Road carried travelers and wagons to the Foothils Highway where there is a good connection to Jamestown, Gresham up James Creek and the small mining camps up Lefthand all the way to Ward. Here, they could pasture and keep stock for feeding the mining camps.
These sheds were already rebuilt before the floods and now they are on their last legs. BoCo rescued the sheds but I guess their efforts are for naught now. I have no idea why the county decided to prop the old sheds. The out buildings are not so good after the river washed through and undercut them. I think back to the working days of the farm and wonder how busy and productive the Ramey place might have been?
Find several shots of Ramey in a photeoset. On this day, I parked at the Broley gate and walked down to Ramey. Apparently, the water streamed up to 4 feet high over Ramey. The pond south of Broley overflowed everywhere including Ramey after the floods cut through the gravel pits around Broley and sliced through 61st Street and rejoined the original St.Vrain.
There are piles of detritus laying about in what was left of the pastures. Some folks are convinced the river ought to be moved back to some of its original, some places empty, course. Darwin should chime in on that idea; he allowed forebears to make a mess of it in the first place. The farmers are screaming about rebuilding ditches before spring. Have at it guys. The bridge, roads and private holdings are still going to require some serious work. Today they were working on the dirt road south of Broley but I instead walked the river route..
One of three photos taken on my walkabout with Ottavia and Joe on Monday. You can see thee blue skies and absence of snow in Toronto, although it was chilly. A bit of shadow play here as we walked along the paths leading to the Humber Arched Bridge.
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In coastal North Carolina, the summers can be absolutely stifling. With temperatures steadily in the upper 90s and humidity levels to match, just moving through the day can prove difficult. Three changes of clothing per day are not unheard of.
It's no surprise that we usually flee the state late in the season, heading up to New England to camp and hike.
As we travel from NC toward New England, each day brings progressively cooler temperatures. Like stepping into a walk-in refrigerator, the relief is palpable, and we breathe a little easier for every degree of latitude we gain.
Two days into our drive north in 2010, we stumbled onto Hammonasset Beach State Park in Connecticut. It was surprisingly nice given its proximity to large metro areas, and if we had more time in the schedule, we would have stayed an extra couple of nights.
Early one morning, I rolled out of the tent to find the sunrise bouncing through a fog bank that had rolled off of Long Island Sound. The grasses were wet with dew, and the local wildlife was just getting started for the day.
It has been dastardly hot in NC for this time of year. Through late May and into this early in June, we're already breaking temperature records with highs of around 98. I felt I needed a little relief from the weather (and from posting farm and garden shots!), so I dragged this one out of the archives as a reminder -- an incentive to get through the upcoming summer months.
Three exposure HDR, f/7.1, ISO 200, 70mm. Merged in HDR Express, adjusted using 32 Float, finished with Nik Color Efex Pro in Photoshop CS5
They seemed to be just waiting for me to record their stories!
This capture is the "Forgotten Ones" that are a treasure for me to find.
Capture in Kolkata - India
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