View allAll Photos Tagged Rocking
Rock and roll mojo just released 2009 Calendar is stuffed with more pictures 2-3 per page, of beautiful mojo girls and hot rods.
My "Rock Star" friends and I got together again to decorate "Happy Rocks" for a local festival. We place them under trees, on a bench, on a fencepost, etc. We've been doing it for 5-6 years now so folks look forward to it! Much fun! :)
"Behold, I send you out as sheep in the midst of wolves. Therefore be wise as serpents and harmless as doves" Matthew 10:16
Rock Salt Lamps, Edinburgh Christmas Market... lump of rocksalt, hollowed out, a bulb put inside and voila!... the murder weapon was...
A rock balance sculpture, constructed on a found rock embedded in some moss near a tree (view from "reverse" side).
250 crosses the Rock River on the Milan Branch after a late winter snowfall.
Rock Island, IL. March 4, 2002.
I'm always amazed at all the different colours and patterns these guys sport.
I'd like to get this one in flight some day. I saw him flying today with that beautiful white tail flashing in the sun, but my camera couldn't find the focus.
A balancing rock WAAAAAY out in Eastern Washington, past the city of Omak on the Colville Indian Reservation
This ring belongs to the ROCK collection. Their form was inspired by the cliffs of the coast of the sea.
size: 6.5
weight: 22 gr.
Angra + Dreadnox - 16/11/14 - Audio Club - Angels Cry Tour.
Se quiser usar alguma imagem, por favor, dê os devidos créditos.
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Rock n Roller coaster - I had rented a 70-200mm lens from Kingdom Camera Rentals and decided to do some playing around at Hollywood Studios. when you see photos of this area it is main a wide open shot of the guitar, with this lens i was get close and do something completely different.
Winter view of the Wild and Scenic Table Rock Fork of the Molalla River, March 5, 2019 by Greg Shine, BLM.
On March 12, 2019, President Trump signed into law the John D. Dingell Jr. Conservation, Management, and Recreation Act (also known as the Dingell Act), a comprehensive public land management bill with over 170 separate sections that affect almost every state in the nation.
Among the spectacular new additions to the National Landscape Conservation System in Oregon was the addition of the Table Rock Fork of the Molalla River to the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System.
A scenic drive along the Table Rock Fork provides stunning views, access to two riverfront day-use picnic areas, and access to the Table Rock Wilderness.
Just downstream, the Molalla River Recreation Area is located approximately 10 miles southeast of Molalla in Clackamas County. From the town of Molalla, drive east on Main St/OR 211. Veer right at the OR 211/Mathias Road intersection, follow signs for Feyrer Park. Once past Feyrer Park, cross over the Molalla River, turn right, and follow signs for Dickey Prairie Rd. Continue south on Dickey Prairie Rd, keeping the Dickey Prairie Store on your left. At 3.7 miles past the store, turn right on Molalla Forest Rd and cross Glen Avon Bridge.
The Molalla River Trail System is an extensive network of more than 20 miles of trails for hikers, bicyclists and equestrians. The system combines both single track trails and old forest roads. The trails wind through the forested foothills and slopes of the Molalla River Valley, occasionally offering scenic glimpses of the forests and mountains of the Cascade Range.
The system offers a variety of difficulty levels for a wide range of mountain biking, hiking and horseback riding enthusiasts. Trails are generally marked with directional signs and levels of difficulty. The best equestrian access to the trail system is from Hardy Creek or Annie’s Cabin Trailheads where there is ample parking for horse trailers. Mountain bikers and hikers may prefer to access the trail system via Amanda’s, AmeriCorps, and Sandquist ’s Trailheads.
More info:
Northwest Oregon District Office
1717 Fabry Road, SE
Salem, OR 97306
503-375-5646
BLM_OR_NO_Mail@blm.gov
Egg Rock Light, located on Egg Roc, midway between Mount Desert Island and the Schoodic Peninsula k in Frenchman Bay, was originally built in 1875. The station consists of two separate buildings--a light tower and keeper's house, and a fog station building. One of Maine's most architecturally unique lighthouse, it features a square tower projecting through the 1½ story wood frame light keeper's house. The painted rick tower rises 40 feet and is configured to flash red every 40 seconds.
The Bar Harbor Whale Watch Company's Lobster Fishing and Seal Watching cruise departs from the town pier in downtown Bar Harbor. The 1¾ hour tour through Frenchman Bay aboard the Miss Samantha, Maine's largest lobster passenger boat, offers two experiences. During the first half of the trip, an experienced fisherman hauls in lobster traps from the ocean floor while a naturalist describes everything and offers a touch tank experience for children During the second half of the trip, the Miss Samantha heads to Egg Rock, midway between Mount Desert Island and the Schoodic Peninsula, where passengers can view the Egg Rock Light and sun-bathing seals.
National Register #87002270 (1988)
Capitol Rock, in the Long Pine Hills of southeastern Montana, was designated as a National Natural Landmark in 1979.
Parts of the hike up Blood Mountain a couple of weekends ago, This was after the big snow the Southeast received, there was still a good bit of snow on the ground during my hike... about 80% of the trail was in snow.
Sally sitting down enjoying the "soft stuff". I was concerned about the amount of snow and how it might effect her and her paws. She didn't seem to bat an eye and had a blast hiking through it all. We are sitting on the big rock that sits just next to the shelter.
© Scott Moore 2014 - All rights reserved
BLOG I I I WSM photography
Once the classic Rock Island station where many Famous Rock Island trains and the SP-RI Golden State once stopped is a classic dinning place for special events. I rode a few Rocket trains here in the 70's with a working agent at the station.I just wish i taken a photo inside back in the 70's
A freindly raven came and pose (probably looking for food rather than fame).
A cuervo vino muy cerquita, probablemente buscando cominda, no fama.
An image from last summer's calendar shoot. The day was almost over and the model decided to climb up the rock wall and I shot from a ledge on the other side. Every image turned out great, but this is definitely my favorite!
Six graves. Cut into the sandstone headland close to St Patrick's Chapel. Two are straight-sided and four are body-shaped. All have socket-holes probably intended for timber crosses. The ruin dates from the 8th or 9th century.
From Wikipedia:
"The Red Rock Area has a complex geological history, which over millions of years, helped to create the dramatic landscape that characterizes the region.
The Red Rock area was located under a deep ocean basin during the Paleozoic Era 600 million years ago. Sediments up to 9,000 feet thick were deposited, and eventually lithified. This sediment eventually formed into limestone.Around the Mesozoic Era 250 million years ago, the earth's crust started to rise due to tectonic shifts, forcing the water out and leaving behind evaporite formations of salt and gypsum. Exposure of the former sea bed allowed some of the rocks to oxidize (literally rust) and formed the area's characteristic red and orange rock layers.
Eventually a lush plain with streams and trees developed in the area. Some of these trees were covered with mud from the streams and eventually became petrified wood. Many of these fossilized logs can still be found today at the base of the Wilson Cliffs.
By 180 million years ago, the climate continued to change and the area became a desert featuring vast expanses of huge shifting sand dunes. These dunes would pile up and were lithified, and are now called Aztec Sandstone. During a mountain building period called the Laramide orogeny around 65 million years ago, the Keystone Thrust Fault developed, which ran through most of North America and through the Red Rock Conservation Area. The movement of this fault forced the older grey sedimentary rock over the younger red rocks, forming the striking red line that can be seen in the mountain today."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Rock_Canyon_National_Conservati...