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Ruffed Grouse in the Hersey Lake Conservation Area located in the Township of Tisdale in the City of Timmins Northeastern Ontario Canada
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The Tamarack's are changing to the fall yellows on the shoreline of Rainbow Lake located in the Hersey Lake Conservation Area in Tisdale Township in the City of Timmins in Northeastern Ontario Canada
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Photo taken at Tulum Township (rez allowed with free group join)
The African continent is synonymous with the game of football or soccer ...this shot was taken from a speeding car along the highway (airport road) where there is some space the kids always gather to enjoy a game...
This is the way our top football teams energise themselves before a big match...enjoy the African rhythms and enthusiasm
A Main Street community with private parcel rentals, Brewery, Barbershop, Bistro, Wine Bar, Cafe and even a B&B where you can stay if you want to spend a few days here but are not ready to rent!
What the Buzz, Nature Collective, Photo Friendly, Drivable
A Main Street community with private parcel rentals, Brewery, Barbershop, Bistro, Wine Bar, Cafe and even a B&B where you can stay if you want to spend a few days here but are not ready to rent!
What the Buzz, Nature Collective, Photo Friendly, Drivable
Des Moines Township No. 7 is also known as the Cole School. It’s a one-room, red brick schoolhouse in NE Boone County, Iowa. Built in 1888, it served grades 1-8 in this rural area. The building also served as a voting place, a community center, and a storm shelter until the Great Depression when many families left the farms and the school closed in 1933. This school is now a living history museum and is open Sunday afternoons 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. June through August (or by appointment).
It was a bit challenging to get a good shot of this old school without including the numerous utility poles and aerial wires in the vicinity. Regardless, it was interesting to track down this historical site and compose a half-way decent shot of this historic old schoolhouse.
The photo was developed with Darktable 3.6.0
If you don't already know, a beautiful new and colorful extension was built in Tulum Reserve.
Adam and I went and played tourists there and had a blast... even thought he refused to dance with me !
We highly recommend the trip, especially if you like cuban vibes and Caïpirinhas !!
You should listen to me ♫ Maveï - Voces ✨
🚕Your taxi is waiting for you
SÜDAFRIKA( South-Africa),
Port Elizabeth , die im Beinamen auch als Windy City deklarierte Millionenstadt am Indischen Ozean, zeigt sich von ihrer freundlichen Seite. Vorbei geht es am Walmer Township, eines der ärmsten und verrufensten Viertel der Nelson-Mandela-Metropole. Nach dem Ende der Apartheid hat es sich auf das ehemalige Armeegelände ausgedehnt. Zwischen 50.000 und 100.000 Menschen leben verschiedenen Schätzungen zufolge heute hier. Aktuelle, offizielle Zahlen gibt es nicht.
Port Elizabeth, the megacity on the Indian Ocean known as the Windy City, shows its friendly side. We pass Walmer Township, one of the poorest and most disreputable districts of the Nelson Mandela metropolis.
After the end of apartheid, it expanded to the former army area. According to various estimates, between 50,000 and 100,000 people live here today. There are no current, official figures.
I took the tourist bus from Cape Town to visit the wine region of Constantia. An optional stop on the way back as to visit a township. it was colourful and interesting.
I am keeping the flowers going for the migrating hummingbirds. It appears that they appreciate it. I still had 2-3 cruising around today. The party will be over in a few days, usually the end of September. We will be getting the remnants of Helene; I guess I will see how that affects migration.
Lowell Township, Michigan
Thank you kindly for looking at my images. I certainly appreciate it.
Dates From: 1858
Original Location: Baden, Ontario (Wilmot Township)
Jacob Beck built the Wilmot Township Hall in 1858, in Baden, Ontario, to house the Fifth Division Court of the County of Waterloo. The timber frame structure with clapboard siding was one of the most important public buildings in a growing community. Here an elected council met once a month to deal with issues of local government. The circuit judge also presided regularly over court to settle small claims, contract disputes and property rights issues.
The building was moved to Black Creek Pioneer Village in 1967 and restored in 1970. It remains a popular location for wedding ceremonies.
Photographed from A12 Prout's Island a Cumulonimbus Cloud over Sesekinika Lake in Sesekinika in the Township Grenfell in Northeastern Ontario Canada
Infamous for bringing heavy precipitation and storms, cumulonimbus clouds are huge clouds that can spread between the differing levels of the troposphere, towering up into very high altitudes (you can’t really miss them). Their tops seem to resemble an anvil.
©Copyright Notice
This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.
Fort Langley Community Hall c.1932
Historical Fort Langley, located on the Fraser River
British Columbia, Canada
Blue hour image.
Fort Langley Community Hall (9167 Glover Crescent) was designed by a prominent Vancouver architect, Archibald Campbell Hope, and constructed in 1931.
Fort Langley Community Hall is recognized for its landmark status as well as its historic, social and aesthetic significance to the Township.
Through volunteer commitment, the Hall has and continues to accommodate a variety of social, including weddings, athletic, public and business events.
Fort Langley is a village community forming part of the Township of Langley in British Columbia, Canada. It has a population of 3,400. It is the home of Fort Langley National Historic Site, a former fur trade post of the Hudson's Bay Company. Lying on the Fraser River, Fort Langley is at the northern edge of the Township of Langley. (Wikipedia)
(Please note** All information has been taken from various online sources and has not been verified to be accurate)
A special thanks to you all, for taking the time to view and acknowledge my photography.
I appreciate your visits & kind words of support.
~Christie by the River
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Riley, Illinois 42.198181, -88.617926
May 7, 2022
COPYRIGHT 2022 by JimFrazier All Rights Reserved. This may NOT be used for ANY reason without written consent from Jim Frazier.
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From last month - it's been too miserable to go out today with the freezing rain we had yesterday early morning and the cold - I hate being cold.
Leaving Mount Brome and the Eastern Townships behind, Canadian Pacific's Brownville to Montreal train 251 is rolling through the fields of Brigham, a few miles east of Farnham, with a pretty eclectic consist and 86 cars on the headpin.
Consist ; CP 7022, KCS 4820, CP 8107.
Brigham, QC
January 16th, 2022.
in the meadow this past summer. Wild bergamot grows in the field across from our home.
Lowell Township, Michigan
Thank you for looking at my photos. It is very much appreciated.
In Explore August 20, 2021
Umber-Brown Puffball in its late stage. At this point, when broken open, it emits a brown cloud of spores.
Taken along the Old Rail Trail off Gold Mine rd., Cold Spring Township, Pennsylvania
Thanks for taking a look!
Some of us went up to the church on the hill above Vik at sunrise, before the crowds and before heading further east. It was a stunning morning.
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The view towards London from a street in Crystal Palace after the sun had set. The view over the houses is amazing.
West end of the village looking north. There's no particular subject matter or point to the photo such as this. But they are imbued with a sense of place and time. Places such as this are decidedly pedestrian unfriendly. Most locals know this scene only from the vantage point (and security) of passing cars. Me too. But I also enjoy walking here. Being able to stop and assess the scene; take in details that would go unnoticed in a drive by. This is really the cornerstone of my photography. Simply hitting a full stop and looking around...seeing familiar places in an entirely different light. Scenes like this abound. So many in fact that they form a sort of background blur to life. Yet taken individually they make up part of the mosaic that is the environment in which you live. A visual texture of sorts that is never ending. And standing here in the loose gravel just off the state highway, I'm able to fully absorb this place. As I walk into the center of the road, I'm standing on the township line. There's no visible marking to the demarcation. It's something you'll find only on a map. But it's a boundary none the less and it adds greatly to the exhilaration of being here. I walk up the road, my feet following the invisible line, until a passing truck forces me back to the berm. I move back to the line the moment it passes and continue my journey.
One of the townships where black residents were forced to move to during apartheid, the upheaval for these poor people was traumatic.
Yesterday I took a ride around where I live no more than a mile in circumfance and took pics of the tree debris in and around the neighborhood. We've yet to have the township pick up one pile of mess. We paid to have ours removed from a indipendent guy. I feel sorry for all these neighbors.