View allAll Photos Tagged bashing
This "over exposed" shot in the near dark alley of Bash Charshija, the center place of the old town of Sarajevo
My son wants to go to school as Danny from the Bash Street Kids, so I made him this logo for his sweater.
The only information that I have on this one is "Bashor Family" written on the back--the exact identities I can't supply. The three little girls could be the children of Ernest Bashor, but if it is them, I can't figure out who the little boy is. The little boy looks like he could be Ernest Bashor, and the taller girl in back looks rather like his oldest sister Lura...but if this is the Noah N. Bashor family, there is an extra girl in there.
Can be viewed bigger to see the faces better!
Anyway, Bashor Family, early 1900s, likely eastern Oregon somewhere.
BF15 KFZ
Jonckheere JHV / Volvo B11R
Bash of London, Purley
Location: Park Lane, London
Date: 07/08/2024
this was a bit out of focus but i loved the angle of the shot and the pure power bash on the lip...he hit it hard and fast, look at the spray!
Big Orange Bash awards for the University of Tennessee at the Crown Plaza in Knoxville, TN on April 20, 2018. Photo by Steven Bridges - stevenbridges.com
From the steep rocky outcropping above Bish Bash Falls is a spectacular view of the Bash Bish Brook Valley as the stream flows into New York. On the horizon the Catskills loom high above the more immediate hilltops,
jBaby Detroit said goodbye to winter with an afternoon of family fun, including Bounce Houses, PJLibrary Story Time, Sing Alongs, Yoga for Little Ones and a Special Visit from Olaf (from Frozen©)!
Up above the main attraction, there is a 90' "sluice" waterfall only visible from the ridge trail. Use the upper parking lot, then follow the service road down to stream level. The beginning of the Bash Bish ravine is to the right about 30 yards. There you can stand at the top of the first 10' waterfall, but cannot see it <sigh>. Cross to the other side and follow the guard rail up to the top. There are several views of this waterfall as the trail runs across the top of the ravine. This image taken from a viewpoint is a few dozen yards downs from the top on the west side. You are looking steeply down into the ravine. Virtually impossible to get a view without branches.
You can reach this from the base of the main waterfall, but the climb is much longer.
Bashor Mill was built in the Knob Creek area of Johnson City, TN in 1834 and operated through 1950s and made use of multiple grinding stones.
Summer Bash Experience celebrated students’ accomplishments over the past 2022-23 school year and summer with inflatable slip n’ slides, water slides, and other water or field activities. The event was held in collaboration with Kauluhāweo Native Hawaiian Student Success Programs and ASUHWO Student Government.