View allAll Photos Tagged Snyders,
Carlisle, PA, 1952. Other shots of a Paul Snyder Dodge in my photostream. Found on the web. Part of this building still exists at Pitt and K street in Carlisle. Now a church.
I went to a garage sale type thing at an indoor storage unit this weekend. They are the best places to find props and I found all this beautiful sterling silverware and the ladies were so nice, they gave it all to me (24 pieces) for $5! I was so happy. I can't wait to use these in my pictures.
This relatively small conservation area in Bloomingdale, Ontario has several walking trails, major and minor, plus two small lakes and the Grand River. Many people come here to walk their dogs or to fish or just to enjoy the place. This day, we took a trail less travelled and were able to take this photo of a small lake from a different angel. The white "island" is a conglomeration of seagulls.
Another ICM (Intentional Camera Movement) from our walk Friday out at Snyder's Flats...loved how the red twig dogwood gave off this rosey glow when mixed in with the soft golden grasses growing amongst them.
Tyler had this to say about the race, "So today I thought my car didn’t have what it takes to win. So I decided to have some fun and start the race backwards. Long story short, I took 1st in this race. Sorry to my niece Sam Snyder for getting put up on the wall."
(That's Sammy in the 34 car.)
Kicking off the 135th Preakness Stakes, in the infield with a crowd pleaser tradition of beach volleyball (girls/women). At the Pimlico race track Baltimore, Maryland.
Copyright © ShoreShot Photography 2010
R J Snyder, from Carlsbad, CA, rides in the Ironman 70.3 Oceanside triathlon in the Male 30-34 age group.
UWU_6057_cr
Norfolk and Western 611 races through Snyder before arriving at La Grange for the return trip back to Goshen.
A 25 Oct view of the W. P. Snyder anchored at the Ohio River Museum on the Muskingum River in Marietta Ohio.
Glacier National Park
Snyder Creek flows out of Snyder Lake winding westward toward Lake McDonald in the western side of the Park. The Snyder Lake Trail is an 8.7 mile roundtrip paralleling the path of the creek with an elevation gain of 2,407 feet. The trailhead is just across the highway from the Lake McDonald Lodge, and I took this photo at the point where the creek runs beside the Lodge. Both the lake and the creek bear the name of George Snyder who, in 1895, built a two story hotel on the bank of Lake McDonald where the Lake McDonald Lodge now stands. Snyder was also responsible for building a road from the Belton (now West Glacier) railroad station to the lakefront village of Apgar. From Apgar, his 40 foot steamboat would take guests to his hotel roughly 5.5 miles up the lake.
One of the reasons I bought the Tokina 16-28 f2.8. I wanted a lens for this body that would allow more light in. My dad's house right after I bought the lens.