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One of the Sparrows sits on a balcony planter.
Yes, it is cold in Canada! Two days of occasional shooting has gotten me about 160 keeper shots of the sparrows and PeeWee.
This little sparrow received an injury to his right eye about a year ago and he's now got a little harem to soothe him. He is rather feisty, so the injury was likely during a spat.
I'll add a few more shots to "A Sparrow's Life", when I get a bit more time.
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A bit forlorn looking for one of these.
According to the MOT history, this car has covered less than 500 miles in 10 years!
Same owner since 1995.
DU- Coventry (Seen near Wimbledon).
We finally had some sunshine today and it was my day off so I had a chance to photograph the siskins. Still a bit early in the year for good enough light so I had to push the iso up beyond where I would like to be.
A bit of brightness in the sunshine, along Colorado Hiway 133. Golden banner is a late spring, early summer plant that brightens everyone's day. It grows on hillsides, stream banks, in clearings and out in fields.
Have a great Monday, and thanks for stopping by!
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Bit of shopping in Vegas
If anyone is a member at RedBubble, add me and I will check out your portfolio. Also, buy my work here:-
bit more Junko spam from the other day! it's so awesome to get some dry weather here in northern Ireland to get the dollies out :)
This scene required 3 days of careful preparation, planning beforehand and a bit of luck, of course.
First, we had to figure out where the stags usually cross this active fork of the river. Just 2 days prior to this photo, due to low water, they could cross that shoal with the water barely covering their hock, which looked much less dramatic. Luckily, the water level ran high rather quickly in just a couple of days.
The rut was reaching its peak, stags were rutting in all direction. It was a challenge to get to the riverbank still in dark with the rutting stags not noticing our presence. We made it somehow, set up a photoblind, me and my photographer fellows were ready to go. Two stags were rutting just above the riverbank, where we were sitting.
This was the first stag to cross the river, which I encountered at least two more times during the rutting season by the way. Later in that sequence, he was rutting in the water, as well. 15 minutes later the other stag crossed the river, also.
It was a morning to remember!
20th biennial Finnish-American Festival, Naselle, Washington.
July 2022
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First a bit of information about Naselle, Washington, and then some biographical facts about John Silvola and his family.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Our Coast Weekend
"Naselle A Finnish village with history, character and hidden treasures"
Story by DWIGHT CASWELL
March 25, 2015
A river wends its way through the Willapa Hills, down its valley to bottomlands, and finally joins Willapa Bay.
Along the way, it passes a small village; both village and river are named Naselle, after the Nasil tribe of Native Americans. The Nasil were a Chinookan people obliterated by smallpox in the early 1800s; six surviving families made their home near the location of the modern village that bears their name.
“Nasil” means “hidden” or “sheltered;” the name is appropriate. Early trappers and traders bypassed the valley of the Naselle, protected as it was by dense forest that could only be approached from Willapa Bay by a maze of small rivers and creeks.
The first European to live in the area was a French-Canadian trapper with his Cree wife; they lived among the Nasil for the next 25 years.
Americans had entered the area by then, mainly bachelor loggers or fishermen, working a job and moving on.
In 1879 Jaakko and Sofie Pakanen and their daughter, Mary, became the first Finnish family to settle in Naselle.
Perhaps it was the fishing or the lush grasslands waiting for cattle and the plow, or perhaps the place reminded them of home.
Or they may have been seeking others like themselves, people who had fled the yoke of Russian oppression and welcomed the hardship of freedom on the frontier. For whatever reason, Naselle was an almost entirely Finnish community before Washington was a state.
Forest so dense that, settler Katarina Pakanen said, “You have to look straight up to see the sunlight,” assured that logging was king. And there was fishing, and some sheep and dairy farming. A 1925 photograph shows 100 children standing in front of the schoolhouse. 89 are identified as Finnish, and four as half-Finnish; only seven students were not Finnish.
To get to Naselle, take Washington State Highway 401 east for 11.2 miles from the north end of the Astoria Bridge.
The town boasts a post office, a Timberland Regional Library, Okie’s Select Market, and three churches built in the 1920s. Turn right immediately after the market, and immediately right again. You will see on your left the handsome Evangelical Lutheran Church, and on the right an unexpected discovery, Hoff Brothers Enterprises.
“When we moved to town a year ago,” says Nicole Hoff, laughing, “people told us our family increased the population to 424.” Her two sons, Lewis and Royce, are the “Hoff Brothers” of the name. Nicole and husband, Randall, are new owners, but the store is much the same as it has been for many years: a meat locker for local hunters and a liquor store. The changes the Hoffs have made are to include a small but select assortment of beers (with growler fills as low as $6), wines and spirits that are virtually unobtainable elsewhere. They also carry exquisite espresso and alder roasted coffee beans.
Fred’s Homegrown Produce is also in Naselle, and you can buy his organic beef at the Hoff Brothers.
Return to Highway 401, turn right, and a mile later right again onto Washington State Highway 4. After almost 2 miles, on your right, you will see the Archive Café and next to that the Appelo Archives Center, a trove of historical information about the area, with logging industry displays and a room of traditional Finnish clothing, instruments and reading materials.
Next to the café is Hunter’s Inn, which invariably has several pickup trucks parked in front; the restaurant is justifiably famed for its broasted chicken.
Take a few more minutes and go another 3.9 miles to West Deep River Road. Turn left and take a scenic drive up the river. The road intersects East Deep River Road in a couple of miles, and you can go back to the highway on the other side of the river.
Today, only a third of Naselle’s population is of Finnish ancestry, but it remains in any other important way a Finnish village.
Naselle is home to Emmy-winning cinematographer and historian Rex Ziak. There is also local pride in Oscar Wirkkala, who lived in Naselle. Wirkkala had a profound effect on industry in the Pacific Northwest; he invented both the “high lead” method of cable logging, suited to logging on steep slopes, and the ubiquitous choker hook.
In 2006 a staged version of Jennifer L. Holm’s 1999 Newbery Honor-winning novel, “Our Only May Amelia,” set in pioneer Naselle, was presented at FinnFest USA, a national festival that Naselle co-hosted with Astoria that year. Since 1982 Naselle has hosted the Finnish-American Folk Festival every other year, a three-day extravaganza of all things Finnish. The free festival will next take place at the end of July 2016.
Before you leave Naselle, take another short trip, seven miles or so east on Highway 4. You’ll enter Wahkiakum County and find the vanishingly small hamlet of Grays River. There you’ll see Duffy’s Irish Pub, which looks funky enough to be extolled by Matt Love. Inside it’s a traditional Irish pub with friendly people and good food. You’ll also see signs to the Grays River Covered Bridge, built in 1906 and worth the short trip, before you return from Willapa’s misty hills.
www.discoverourcoast.com/coast-weekend/coastal-life/nasel...
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John Silvola in the 1930 United States Federal Census
(Source Ancestry.com)
Name: John Silvola
Birth Year: abt 1876
Gender: Male
Race: White
Age in 1930: 54
Birthplace: Finland
Marital Status: Married
Relation to Head of House: Head
Home in 1930: Naselle, Pacific, Washington, USA
Home Owned or Rented: Owned
Radio Set: No
Lives on Farm: Yes
Age at First Marriage: 19
Attended School: No
Able to Read and Write: Yes
Father's Birthplace: Finland
Mother's Birthplace: Finland
Language Spoken: Finnish
Immigration Year: 1896
Naturalization: Naturalized
Able to Speak English: Yes
Occupation: Farmer
Industry: General Farm
Class of Worker: Working on own account
Employment: Yes
Household Members Age Birth Year Relationship
John Silvola 54 1876 Head
Maria Silvola 60 1870 Wife
Fred J Silvola 25 1905 Son
Charles O Silvola 23 1907 Son
Clyde Doll 41 1889 Son-in-law
Hilda Doll 34 1896 Daughter
John L Dolln 13 1917 Grandson
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John Silvola in the U.S., Find a Grave Index, 1600s-Current
Name: John Silvola
Gender: Male
Birth Date: 19 Sep 1875
Birth Place: Finland
Death Date: 5 Jun 1954
Death Place: South Bend, Pacific County, Washington, United States of America
Cemetery: Peaceful Hill Cemetery
Burial or Cremation Place: Naselle, Pacific County, Washington, United States of America
Has Bio?: N
Spouse: Maria Silvola
Children:
Charles Oscar Silvola
Mary Tyyne Wiitala
Fred J. Silvola
Viola Martha Silvola
Lilia J. Silvola
Tekla Johanna Keiski
Hilda Helen Doll
URL:
Etobicoke 'Roos were unable to control their emotions in yesterday's game against the Hamilton Wildcats. The Cats took advantage, kept their cool, played some great footy and handed the blues a lesson in character. The Wildcats march on in the finals rounds to meet Ottawa Swans in Ottawa next week. Great results for both mens' and ladies' Wildcats this weekend.
MacroMondays theme: a wee bit of red
This is a very old book of Italian renaissance sonnets, that used to belong to my father, but it's mine now :)
The author of the sonnets on these two pages is Angelo Poliziano.
bit of a departure from my usual stuff!
i went on a night shoot with andrew.rickman and tiffkat to brimham rocks as the moon was fantastic and the sky was clear!
10pm, bitterly cold, frost on the ground
1st attempt – and forgot cable release!! duh! so taken with bulb, on a tripod, painting with a torch with one hand while holding the button with the other – and shivering to boot! (so not sure if thats stars moving or camera shake!!)
it was a fab experience and really interesting, i didn’t get any shots with the moon in them as it kept burning out – more practice is required here! (and i resisted the urge to do a composite!)
this was tweaked slightly in raw – but the moon was really making the lichen ‘glow’ like this!!
i was really trying to get the stars - and managed to get the big dipper in here! – again conditions were perfect to see the stars
so def something i want to try again!
have a great weekend!!
(PLEASE NO AWARDS OR PICTURES OR FLASHY BADGES)
A bit of Liam love now.
I always had my dolls (BJD) on a shelf near me. So, whenever I missed them, I had just to look up and see all of them sitting there. But this year I got a new big wardrobe for myself, and decided that my dolls had to stay in there. It's "safer" from dust and light. But I miss them much more now!. They seem to be more distant.
Last week I got a new small furniture for mu bedroom (a "box" the size of a small table with drawers). It stays beside my PC table. And I decided to put 2 or 3 dolls there from time to time just to have them near me. The last one I put there was Liam. And this is the vew I have of him every time I look to the right now.
I love this boy so much!
But at morning he has to go back to the wardrobe. I don't want to let a white skin doll near sunlight for a long time.
Top - E.K - JESSY Shirt - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Ascend%20Mainstore/216/166...
Pants - E.K - JESSY - Stripped Pants - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Ascend%20Mainstore/216/166...
Hair - Unorthodox- Mamba Fro - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/XODOHTRONU/196/122/3724
Glasses - :::NOIR::: Epic Glasses - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Match/131/129/46
Necklace - !SOICEY4EVA! BAGUETTE CHAIN - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Kymor/220/21/22
Bracelet - [VEX] Trinity Bracelet Black - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/XODOHTRONU/99/128/3152
Rings - : CULT : Thug Life - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Cult%20District/182/90/31
Shoes - [Deadwool] Penny loafers - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Fingal/54/147/34
Bit of retro. Taken in the mid 1980s. I'm pretty sure it was on the XA2. Its a long time ago but I remember taking it and that camera feels right in my mind. Kodachrome 64. I'd never thought to go monochrome with it because well Kodachrome is Kodachrome right?
this is how i spent my weekend! i went to the mountains to have an adventure with strangers who became friends. We played intense games and I fell a couple of times hahaha and there was a lot of mosquitoes o:
The choir with very simple lighting standing on a small, old military vehicle is a recurring thing in the small village of Norsholm. Just at the moment this was shot, someone lit the bonfire a bit early and the singers had to strain to get some attention =)
It was a very chilly night with light rain, somewhat typical for the time of year here.
Wiki notes:
While the name Walpurgis is taken from the eighth-century English Christian missionary Saint Walburga, Valborg, as it is called in Swedish, also marks the arrival of spring. The forms of celebration vary in different parts of the country and between different cities. Walpurgis celebrations are not a family occasion but rather a public event, and local groups often take responsibility for organising them to encourage community spirit in the village or neighbourhood. Celebrations normally include lighting the bonfire, choral singing and a speech to honour the arrival of the spring season, often held by a local celebrity.
Walpurgis Night bonfire in Sweden
In the Middle Ages, the administrative year ended on 30 April. Accordingly, this was a day of festivity among the merchants and craftsmen of the town, with trick-or-treat, dancing and singing in preparation for the forthcoming celebration of spring. Sir James George Frazer in The Golden Bough writes, "The first of May is a great popular festival in the more midland and southern parts of Sweden. On the eve of the festival, huge bonfires, which should be lighted by striking two flints together, blaze on all the hills and knolls."
Walpurgis bonfires are part of a Swedish tradition dating back to the early 18th century. At Walpurgis (Valborg), farm animals were let out to graze and bonfires (majbrasor, kasar) lit to scare away predators. In Southern Sweden, an older tradition, no longer practiced, was for the younger people to collect greenery and branches from the woods at twilight. These were used to adorn the houses of the village. The expected reward for this task was to be paid in eggs.
A large crowd, mostly students in typical Swedish white student caps, participating in the traditional Saint Walpurgis Night celebration with song outside the Castle in Uppsala. The silhouette of the cathedral towers may be seen in the background. To the right are banners and standards of the student nations. Image from c. 1920.
Choral singing is a popular pastime in Sweden, and on Walpurgis Eve virtually every choir in the country is busy. Singing traditional songs of spring is widespread throughout the country. The songs are mostly from the 19th century and were spread by students' spring festivities. The strongest and most traditional spring festivities are also found in the old university cities, such as Uppsala and Lund, where undergraduates, graduates, and alumni gather at events that last most of the day from early morning to late night on April 30, or siste april ("The Last Day of April") as it is called in Lund, or sista april as it is called in Uppsala. For students, Walpurgis Eve heralds freedom. Traditionally the exams were over and only the odd lecture remained before term ends. On the last day of April, the students don their characteristic white caps and sing songs of welcome to spring, to the budding greenery and to a brighter future.
More modern Valborg celebrations, particularly among Uppsala students, often consist of enjoying a breakfast including champagne and strawberries. During the day, people gather in parks, drink considerable amounts of alcoholic beverages, barbecue, and generally enjoy the weather, if it happens to be favorable.
In Uppsala, since 1975, students honor spring by rafting on Fyrisån through the center of town with rickety, homemade, in fact quite easily wreckable, and often humorously decorated rafts. Several nations also hold "Champagne Races" (Swedish: Champagnegalopp), where students go to drink and spray champagne or somewhat more modestly priced sparkling wine on each other. The walls and floors of the old nation buildings are covered in plastic for this occasion, as the champagne is poured around recklessly and sometimes spilled enough to wade in. Spraying champagne is, however, a fairly recent addition to the Champagne Race. The name derives from the students running down the downhill slope from the Carolina Rediviva library, toward the Student Nations, to drink champagne.
In Linköping many students and former students begin the day at the park Trädgårdföreningen, in the field below Belvederen where the city laws permits alcohol, to drink champagne breakfast in a similar way to Uppsala. Later at 15:00 o'clock the students and public gather at the courtyard of Linköping Castle. Spring songs are sung by the Linköping University Male Voice Choir, and speeches are made by representatives of the students and the university professors.
In Gothenburg, the carnival parade, The Cortège, which has been held since 1909 by the students at Chalmers University of Technology, is an important part of the celebration. It is seen by around 250,000 people each year. Another major event is the gathering of students in Trädgårdsföreningen to listen to student choirs, orchestras, and speeches. An important part of the gathering is the ceremonial donning of the student cap, which stems from the time when students wore their caps daily and switched from black winter cap to white summer cap.
In Umeå, there is a tradition of having local bonfires. During recent years, however, there has been a tradition of celebrating Walpurgis at the Umeå University campus. The university organizes student choir songs, there are different types of entertainment and a speech by the president of the university. Different stalls sell hot dogs, candies, soft drinks, etc.
there's a bit of a story behind this one, so bear with me ... recently on a fun-filled flickrwalk to yosemite, we were all lined up on a bridge waiting for the clouds to clear so we could get some images of the evening sun on the face of half dome ... the clouds never cleared but i kept looking over to yosemite falls and kept thinking something was so familiar about it ... i finally walked over to the parking lot and started looking thru the viewfinder and took a couple of shots of the upper falls just for the heck of it ... all the way home i was still trying to figure out just why i bothered with this shot ... the composition isn't the greatest, and in some ways it's kinda blah, and it's been bugging me ...
the other day a cousin called me and we talked for awhile and got talking about an aunt and uncle we used to visit, and it hit me!! ... the room i stayed in when i visited them had a picture almost just like this on the wall next to the bed i used to sleep in when visiting them ... i would fall asleep staring at in, almost hearing the roar of the falls ... so, here is the image with a bit of textures and some orton tossed about here and there to represent that picture my uncle took with his old folding camera ... thanks for the memories unc!
Mixing It Up A Bit For Seafood Polyamory - IMRAN™
I love Japanese foods. Two of the best nearby Japanese places can tell it’s my order from my frequent orders of things like Salmon Lover’s Delight, etc.
This time I faked them out by ordering a Tuna Lover’s Delight. I’m polyamorous in good food and sashimi too. 😉😉
They did not disappoint. Look at how bright and fresh the tuna pieces were. Were, because they were Gone In 60(0) Seconds.
© 2024 IMRAN™
In a desperate search for a title for this (I'm really at a loss for titles lately), I searched for quotes using various combinations of words this photo made me think of, and "pond fairies" brought up:
The Doctor: Who's Amy? You were Amelia.
Amy: Yeah? And now I'm Amy.
The Doctor: Amelia Pond. That was a great name.
Amy: Bit fairy tale.
As a member of a family of Doctor Who geeks, this works for me.
It's Woodpecker Wednesday. To mix things up just a bit, I'll try to limit Acorn Woodpeckers to every third week. I don't want you to get tired of a favorite bird of my, both in beauty and behaviorally.
The Red-breasted Sapsucker is native to my home range. (Yes, I have a range: it's about 300 yards in any direction if walking, 12 miles if driving, and I refuse to fly anymore until I have leg room. Oh, how I envy the Acorn Woodpecker!) The red-breasted sapsucker (Sphyrapicus ruber) is a medium-sized woodpecker of the forests of the west coast of North America. I can tell you that if you want to see one, find a forest of redwoods or, better, a wooded area with mixed species of trees. The sapsucker has definite preferences: Mt. Diablo is not one of them. I found this one outside the town of Copperopolis in the Sierra Foothills.
The red-breasted sapsucker, the red-naped sapsucker (Sphyrapicus nuchalis) and the yellow-bellied sapsucker (Sphyrapicus varius) were formerly treated as a single species, the yellow-bellied sapsucker. The red-breasted and red-naped sapsuckers interbreed where their ranges overlap.[8] Sapsuckers are in the Picidae, or woodpecker, family, in the order Piciformes.
These birds make various noises; their vocalizations include a variety of chatter, squeals, and scream-like calls, and they also drum with their bills on various surfaces. Many of these noises serve to establish territory and attract a mate. This is in addition to the noise made by drilling holes for feeding and by excavating nest cavities. Not all woodpeckers peck on something other than wood to call for a mate or announce their territory. I came upon an Acorn Woodpecker that had found a water pipe to his liking, but he got no results until he switched to a metal drain pipe on a home. I can tell you right now; you do not want to live in that house. The sound can travel, especially in the gullies around a mountain, for up to three miles.
Red-breasted sapsuckers breed from southeast Alaska and British Columbia south through the Pacific Coast Ranges of western Washington and Oregon and northern California. The breeding habitat is usually forest that includes pine, hemlock, Douglas-fir, fir, and spruce, though they are known to use other woodland habitats. They prefer old-growth forest. They require living trees to provide the sap on which they feed.
It would be great if I could find woodpeckers whenever I want, but other than the Nuttall's here, they are not plentiful. I don't know why - there doesn't always have to be a "why" - but when I'm walking in the woods up by Redwood National Forest, or bird trees in southern Utah, and mixed wooded areas in Sequoia, NP, when I hear a woodpecker, I have to stop. I have to look and try to find the bird. Such is not the same when I hear a wren or a robin or other songbird. I don't know what it is, but I love the rhythmic drumming of a woodpecker. With most species, there are at least two or three types of drumming and I find them fascinating. I do wonder if they use the drumming with echos in forests for a specific reason. Btw, if the drumming is fairly regular, it may very well be a sapsucker that circles the trunk of a tree to get sap flowing, and then covers its tracks again so to speak to get the "sweet nectar." They also will eat bark beetles and other destructive insects, so if you ever see one, enjoy it with your eyes and ears. If I see one more kid with a slingshot ("arrested" by a park ranger while the parent stood by), I'd be happy to give my lecture and a thousand hours of cleaning up after people on the Pacific Rim Trail.
I could not find Copperopolis on the Flickr map. It's off Route 4 coming in toward Yosemite. I chose another town in Gold Country that is on the map, and still ended up with Rawhide which I've never heard of before. Copperopolis is just south of Gold Country and southeast of Groveland which you will find once you're in the area. Hopefully you'll find the three species of woodpeckers that I did when we spent a week in Copperopolis (no room at the Inn at Yosemite so to speak).
Bit gritty and grainy. I have always loved the backs of old London houses, the bits you shouldn't see!
this dress is from BHS and was nice to wear but was a tad to dull the blue dress hanging up to right your left looked fab but was too small so I am keeping a an eye out for it in a uk size 18
The Gangnam area in Seoul is famous for its modern touch, but it also hosts one of the holiest temple in Korea.
The temple is called Bongeunsa and occupies a large area in one of the world's most valuable real estate area.
Fallen bollards @ JR Parsons reserve.
Scattered across grass and gravel, these fallen bollards lie in disarray, their once-upright forms now twisted and broken. The bright orange plastic, faded and scuffed, contrasts starkly with the muted greens and browns of the surrounding grass and cricket mats. Some remain partially anchored to their heavy bases, while others have been entirely displaced, their hollow interiors exposed.
A discarded green cricket mat and stray bits of detritus add to the sense of abandonment. Captured in 2015 at our local reserve in Sunshine, this image attempts to speak to the quiet entropy of urban infrastructure—where objects meant to enforce order gradually succumb to time, impact, and neglect.
One of several projects, that explore photography as evidence amongst other ideas.
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Elizabeth finds the large bundle of holiday scrap material and sorts for the perfect pieces for her 2016 holiday crafts. In the chair at the table is "Katie" - Maddy-the-owner's 8 year old daughter, ready to participate in Saturday's craft class. One could assume Elizabeth will be sitting at the "Kiddie Table"....