View allAll Photos Tagged WayBackWednesday
#WaybackWednesday - Andrea Lara, Patient Services Specialist for Physical Therapy, making patient appointments in her office two years ago.
#WaybackWednesday - Sebastian Brandhost, Research Assistant Professor of Gerontology, looking over some notes on a project in his office back in 2019.
#WaybackWednesday - Lori G. Ray, Vice Dean of Academic and Administrative Affairs for the School of Dramatic Arts, getting her day going in her office back in 2019.
#WaybackWednesday - Duncan Mahoney, Professor of Theatre Practice in Production and Head of Technical Direction at the School of Dramatic Arts, working with a student in the Technical Theatre Lab back in spring 2018.
Great Horned Take Off
This is not something I see everyday lol. Owls bolt quickly if approached or I don’t see them at all. They blend in rather well.
I was quietly driving down low in a wash/gully in my atv. Owls as a whole, stay tree perched. This one was eating a tid-bit of something, perched stationary on the side of a hill/ground. He was VERY well camo’d and I just caught some movement out of the corner of my eye. His feathers are a disruptive camo to your eye. Makes you dizzy.😄 The path taken here is the proverbial “Low” road . This ground is a wonderfully dissected steep topography. Low ground between the fingers of the drainage reaching to the higher hills nearby . This forest has the spirits of dinosaur walking about as fossils do roll out of the golden Cretaceous River Sands here.
It seems to me that all the Dinosaurs didn’t die at the end of the Cretaceous with the meteor/bolide that “killed the dinos”. That Extinction Level Event (ELE) killed 80 percent of Life on the planet . Took place a mere 66 million years back if you believe a geologist/paleontologist. MOST dinosaurs did indeed die but the ones that did’nt had feathers, a tail and teeth. Their modern descendants are flying around us now. There are two types of Paleontologists. (BAND and BAD). Birds Are Not Dinosaurs and Birds are Dinosaurs. Most are the Latter.
I have a few dozen good captures from this encounter but I have bigger “fish” to fry at the moment lol. . This G. H. Owl.
Location: Bliss Dinosaur Ranch, Wyoming/Montana borderlands. (Wyotana).
Title: Great Horned Take Off
In anticipation of Wayback Wednesday, this is a photo of my mom and her brother from 1934. My mom's mother passed away a few months before this photo was taken.
#WaybackWednesday - Christina Trejo, Project Specialist for the Center for Creative Technologies, looking over some data in her office back in 2017.
#WaybackWednesday - Rob Landel, Director of the DPT Program and Professor of Clinical Physical Therapy, reviews a textbook for a class in his office back in 2019.
#WaybackWednesday - Brigid Harmon, Coordinator of Communications and Social Media for the Fisher Museum, reading over the curatorial notes for an exhibit back in Spring 2019.
Way Back Machine - June 1959
Craggy Gardens in North Carolina
Photo by Wilma Blankenship
And now.. the continuing saga of dudes dressed in white lighting the charcoal.
Way Back Machine
My mom in front of her father's garage. The date written on the back, in her mother's handwriting, is March 5, 1946.
Posted by Lauren Cohan (Maggie) - dive into your dreams today baby #waybackwednesday t.co/k7os59I7TA #LaurenCohen #TWD #TheWalkingDead
Source: walkingdead.affiliatebrowser.com/dive-into-your-dreams-to...
#WaybackWednesday - Serban Voinea, Systems Programmer for the Information Sciences Institute, enjoys the view from his office back in 2018.
Gran is on the left, looking a bit regal. I like that other girl is wearing her bangle on her upper arm.
My response to BJ's pic has to be a pic from when I was about the same age....only fair for me and everyone else ;-)
The text reads:
April 16 1950
What a long guy! That's pipe for future water mains store at the City Water Department shop. So the cameraman -- naturally -- thought this was just a pipe dream. It wasn't. You see: The legs belong to Earl Lutzke, 1211 Emily, and the head is that of Keith Fultz, 2221 Stone. If it were only a little bit warmer we could blame it all on spring fever. (Saginaw News Photo.)
Bearded Iris and a Bleeding Heart
Way Back Wednesday: Back in early June of 2019 (or fast forward 3 months) this scene appeared in front of me. I often walk around our ranches “compound” . We have an electric fence around it precluding deer from entering. So we actually have landscape plants and flowers that survive. You can’t believe the amount of work that fence took lolol. It was absolutely necessary however with the average lifespan of a freshly planted tree being measured in days before the fence. Deer cost me many thousands of dollars before I spent more on the fence to prevent the former. 😔. It was a good project to complete…
Setting the stage:
It had just rained, everything was green, a smell of ozone was in the air, almost a chlorine smell it was so clean. After the long “Slog” through mud season, the ground started to firm, the plants start to grow. The average last day of frost here is mid- may. A lot of the perennials here come up earlier than that last frost. It was very late last year with Lilac blooming into July 4th (noted specificially).
Here in early March 2020, a blizzard just came through. When this posts, we have just had a warm week with all the snow melting and starting that mud season. The cycle repeats….🤔😀
The Iris is Native to Croatia. The Bleeding Heart is a form of Poppy native to Asia. Both hanging out on the Montana/Wyoming border. What are the chances…..😜
Location: Bliss Dinosaur Ranch, Wyoming / Montana borderlands.
Title: Bearded Iris and a Bleeding Heart