View allAll Photos Tagged Rocking
Rock Island 57680 at Blue Island, Illinois on July 12, 1982, Kodachrome by Chuck Zeiler. The trust information stenciled on the upper right of this car read: United States Railway Equipment Co. Lessor Title To This Car Subject To Document Recorded Under Sect. 20-0 Of Interstate Commerce Act
Bristol Archive Records is a record label dealing in Bristol post punk 1977 onwards.
We aim to showcase music from the diverse Bristol Music scene and provide a historical account / document of all things Bristol that should never be forgotten. Many of the artists and releases are rare, unknown or never before released. The material has been lovingly digitally remastered from vinyl, ¼ inch tape, dat or cassette. The original vinyl releases would generally have been limited to runs of 1000 copies or less.
Rock & Read: A family fundraiser was held Sunday, June 18, in the Capital Brewery Bier Garten. Guests enjoyed live music by Yid Vicious, as well as Sean Michael Dargan and the Mersey Brothers; autographs and photos with UW athletes; signup for Madison Public Library's Summer Reading Clubs; kids' crafts with Monroe Street Arts Center; burgers and hot dogs hot off the grill; Schoep’s ice cream; Capital beer; and a raffle of fun prizes. All proceeds support the Summer Reading Clubs. Photos by Shanna Wolf
Rock Island 4236, a former World War II troop sleeper, at Blue Island, Illinois on an unknown day in July 1982, Ektachrome by Chuck Zeiler.
Archaeologists believe these were inscribed over a period of about 2,000 years by several different cultures.
Some 50 miles south/west of Moab, Utah.
On our way to throw rocks in the lake near Les Angles. Catherine filled her pockets with rocks at the beginning of the rock, possibly fearful that there wouldn't be any by the lake. She carried them for about a mile across pastures and down (rock-covered) roads.
One of the more popular things to do when descending from the summit is to glisade - slide down the mountain's glacier on your feet/butt using your ice ax as a brake. Unfortunately, this was not an option for us. Trying to maintain control on gravel coming down the mountain takes probably more focus than you want to give it. Especially after spending nearly 8 hours going up. Even if you give it that attention, your safety is not guaranteed.
Andrew and I found ourselves working our way through the boulder field quite a bit faster on the decent. We may have been a lot more accepting of gravity's assistance than the rest of the group at this point. Working our way down we ended up in one of the unstable sections we attempted to climb earlier. With gravity helping us, we proceeded, and so did the rocks. It didn't take long before I found myself yelling "Rock!" In an instant Andrew hid behind the nearest boulder allowing the rocks to fly by his position. This clearly was not going to work like we had hoped, so Andrew split right while I split left. We finally cleared the boulder field when we heard a yell from above. It was Ryan. "Help!" Without even looking it was obvious something had gone wrong...
(Entry continued on The Wrath of Shasta)
Waiting for news on the situation above, Andrew found protection behind the largest available rock, shown in this photo.
This type of landslide happens when rock and other debris detach from their surface and fall directly off the slope.
What We Do:
TranBC installs several thousand square meters of mesh each year around the Province to prevent debris from falling on the road.
I was really drawn to this single rock which decorated the terraces. It reminded me of the lone trees that you see in farmers fields and I’ve always wondered why they remained. Someone once told me that these trees were supposedly home to magical fairies and that it was bad luck for a farmer to cut them down. The Incas were very skilled at moving rocks, so I somehow doubt that they couldn’t move this one. Could this be a fairy rock?
The squirrels at Rooster Rock do not live the hard-knock life that the ones in Hillsboro do. They've figured out they can live quite well begging off the visitors at Rooster Rock.
"Are they rabid?" my friend asked as about four squirrels approached the car before we even turned off the engine.
They weren't foaming at the mouth and didn't seem to display erratic behavior. "I don't think so," I replied.
This one here, as you can see, is especially good at begging and managed to score a lot of my friend's apple.
Modelo: Giovanna Peraro
Beauty: Tailan Ruggeri
Produção: Valéria Clososki
Retouch: Fernando VinÃcius
Foto: PatrÃcia Linhares
It is not known why feral rock pigeons often retain the colours from their captive breeding, even after many generations back in the wild.
Wave Rock is 4 hours east of Perth in Western Australia. A beautiful area of arid landscape, interesting rocks surrounded by salt lakes
for full version go to