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Whenever I'm looking for new places to use my drone, small lakes are always the first place I look. Something about being able to see a bird's eye view of the entire shape of a body of water, with the skies and landscape around it, just doesn't get old.
Building of this European-style mansion started in 1905 by Stonemason from Scotland who oversaw local men. In 1906 Mr. Snyder was killed in a car accident and the building was not completed until the early 1920's by his sons. It was used by family and friends until 1942 when it was destroyed by a fire.
Night, near full moon, 180 second exposure, handheld light producing device set to blue & orange.
Click on the image, because it's best BIG on BLACK!!!
This view is very close to where I was for the previous, but looking downstream. The light is not quite as dramatic in this direction. I really did like the set of cascades here, however. I've seen named waterfalls (particular in Massachusetts) that are smaller than this.
Frans Snyders (1579-1657) - Bodegón con sirvienta
Museo del Prado
www.museodelprado.es/coleccion/obra-de-arte/bodegon-con-s...
Once one arrives at Lake Donald, he/she would be welcomed by Snyder Creek by the Lake McDonald Lodge, one of the lovely creeks, joining the elongated lake from all sides. The creek is coming down all the way up from Snyder Lake. My initial plan was to park my car here, like many hikers do, cross the Going-To-The-Sun Road and start a hike from Sperry Lake Trailhead and go all the way up to Sperry Glacier. I just didn’t have enough time. Instead, I decided to walk around the lake before leaving the park. Oh well… I’ll definitely do it next time when I revisit the park.
The Snyder Tornado beginning to shrink. Shot along 183 heading into Snyder. Thankfully the tornado turned south and dissipated just before entering town.
The crew of this former Seaboard System SW1500 returns to Snyder Ave Yard in South Philadelphia. This former B&O facility was somewhat unique in that it was shoehorned into an area between several city blocks. By this date the yard was primarily dedicated to intermodal traffic, with trains built from several cuts of cars assembled on the adjacent industrial track, often blocking several crossings in the process.
Today there is no trace left of this yard. Lowes, Ikea and a series of chain restaurants have taken its place in the area between Weccacoe Ave. and Christopher Columbus Blvd. The once double-tracked industrial track is still partially in place, although mostly out of service. CSX built a new intermodal yard a mile or so to the south adjacent to what was Conrail's Greenwich Yard.
Interestingly this unit operates today as LVRM 1115 in nearby Bethlehem, PA after being sold to Lehigh Valley Rail Management in early 2018.
CSXT 1115 SW1500 (ex-LN 5015)
May 1993
A short distance above Tama Falls, Randolph Path crosses Snyder Brook. This is as far as I went. There are a couple more waterfalls further upstream, but I had forgotten my trail map and I couldn't remember which direction on Randolph Path would let me get back to the brook.
The view on the brook here was really pretty, though. So I stopped and put my waders on, and got a couple shots looking upstream and downstream. The fall color was pretty decent in this area and the light remained good for waterfall shooting, with no strong sunlight. I have another shot I'm working on that looks downstream.
Some day I'll have to come back and find the falls that are still upstream.
A April spring day view of the sternwheeler barge pusher W. P Snyder, at its Muskingum River dock in front of the Ohio River Museum.
Hey guys,
If you didn't know already, our brother Joe has been on Flickr for a few years now (though unfortunately he hasn't had time to build much), and our younger brother Jeff just joined as well! We're very excited to finally see him in the LEGO community, and to watch him develop as a builder.
So give both of them a follow if you're interested in seeing more Snyder models!
Folded from a square of canson mis-teintes.
A beautiful design teached online in Facebook by Rob Snyder. For those, like me, who couldn't be in the excellent direct session, OrigamiUSA shared the recorded video that you may see at bit.ly/39OhxDq
I understand how technically it's a motorcycle even if everybody is still going to call it a car. It did have a motorcycle plate attached to it. It's only got 600 cc's of engine under the hood anyhow. It's specs are pure econo. It was still somewhat of a cool spotting since I was unaware of this car's existence and it's not everyday you come across a tiny 3 wheeled machine like this;
Confederate fortifications here guarded the northeastern approaches to Vicksburg via the Yazoo River. General Sherman directed a feint here to distract Pemberton and keep him from sending reinforcements to Grand Gulf. The gunboat USS Choctaw received over 50 hits from batteries located here with no fatalities and little damage but was forced back
I understand how technically it's a motorcycle even if everybody is still going to call it a car. It did have a motorcycle plate attached to it. It's only got 600 cc's of engine under the hood anyhow. It's specs are pure econo. It was still somewhat of a cool spotting since I was unaware of this car's existence and it's not everyday you come across a tiny 3 wheeled machine like this;
Frans Snyders (1579-1657) - Singes près d’une corbeille de fruits
www.artcurial.com/fr/lot-frans-snyders-anvers-1579-1657-s...