Log Cabins
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-Hisa- Misty Creek Cabin
You can see the house inworld at the mainstore:
→ -Hisa- LM
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Auch diese Hütte gehört zu einem der vielen Bauten des Wildgartens, die nur aus Naturmaterialien hergestellt wurden.
This hut also belongs to one of the many buildings of the wild garden, which were only made of natural materials.
Bayern (Bavaria) - Deutschland (Germany)
Furth im Wald - Landkreis (County) Cham Oberpfalz
April 2017
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HISA - Pine View Cabin
→ HISA LM
..::THOR::.. Color Crush Gacha
→ ..::THOR::.. LM
KraftWork Boho Wall Decor
→ Now @ Blanc. event (June 29th - )
KraftWork Greek Eye Rugs
→ KraftWork LM
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A view from Vestmannaeyjar. A typical small fishing ship , an island named Elliðaey , cabin for birds watchers, mainly puffins , and the volcano Eyjafjallajökull.
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The Spirit of Tasmania II sails overnight every day of year and during the summer months it does daylight sails as well. This is a shot of a standard two berth cabin.
I liked this shot for several reasons. Firstly, the symmetry. Secondly, the light coming into the cabin and the way it breaks that symmetry by washing over one of the beds and the table. And the third reason was the challenge of testing the dynamic range abilities of my camera.
The D850 has an outstanding dynamic range and I was confident I would capture on my RAW files enough information so that the bright porthole light would not be blown out against the darker cabin interior. If I were to use a tripod (not a good idea on board ship) I'd take a bracket of perhaps 5 shots and blend them later to produce the desired result.
Exploring British Columbia.
I came across this abandoned log cabin about 20 kilometres from the nearest community on a local forest service road. Judging by the surroundings, there may not have been road access in the area when it was built. Perhaps built by a trapper who walked many kilometres on a narrow trail to get to it. It's in a nice setting as there is a small stream and lake nearby and appears someone was there recently.
The John Oliver Cabin was constructed in the early 1820’s by John Oliver and his wife Lucretia. The Oliver's were the first permanent white settlers of Cades Cove, which is now part of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
Dogwoods blooming and it's a beautiful spring evening in the mountains.
Thanks for viewing.
This cabin sits along the shoreline of a tiny lake, not too many miles from our own cabin. If only it could talk and tell me how it came to be built so many decades ago, and by whom. I'm sure that every remote dwelling has a unique story.
I see snow machine tracks mingled with animal tracks in the snow surrounding the cabin. Snowshoe hares always take refuge under a cabin during the winter, and you can clearly see their paths. While inside - I am sure the squirrels and shrews have made cozy little nests for themselves.