View allAll Photos Tagged canoing
Indigenous adult man on typical wooden canoe choped from a single tree navigating murky waters of Ecuadorian Amazonian primary jungle
Some members of Chelmsford Canoe Club in action going through Chelmsford Town Centre!
Chelmsford Canoe Club was established in 1946 and is one of the oldest in England.It is situated on Empire Walk close to the Meadows Shopping Centre with easy access to the Rivers Chelmer, Can and The Chelmer and Blackwater Navigation which meanders its way to the sea via Heybridge Basin. All the members paddle in flat-water conditions – “Placid Water” – using a wide range of canoes and kayaks built specifically for flat-water racing and suited perfectly for the conditions of the river Chelmer and Can.
Weather on the October 1st was wonderful! I decided to drive to the northest part of Lauttasaari for sunset shooting. Here is one with a man and his canoe.
In Hoonah, Alaska Tlingit carvers are building a series of traditional dugout canoes with the help of Haines Master carver Wayne Price and apprentices Zack James, Steven Price and James Hart. The crew are currently completing a second canoe and both will be paddled in August 2016 to Bartlet Cove as the Huna Tlingits return to their homeland in Glacier Bay for the opening of the Tribal House, Xunaa Shuká Hít. The canoe project is sponsored by the Hoonah Indian Association. One log was obtained locally on Chichagof Island and donated by the U.S. Forest Service. The second log was purchased from Sealaska and felled on Prince of Wales Island.
For more: sustainablesoutheast.net
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All Rights Reserved. Not to be used without explicit permission of the Sustainable Southeast Partnership, Bethany Goodrich.
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Photographs by Bethany Goodrich, Sustainable Southeast Partnership
A canoe preparing to come ashore at the the beach at the Swinomish Tribal Community Center.
Location: La Conner, WA, USA
Date Taken: 7/21/2008
Photographer: Don Becker, U.S. Geological Survey
Source:
This image is part of the USGS and Coast Salish partnership to measure water quality in Pugent Sound and the Straight of Georgia. (http://usgs.gov/coastsalish)
A canoe is launched at the beach at the Swinomish Tribal Community Center.
Location: La Conner, WA, USA
Date Taken: 7/21/2008
Photographer: Don Becker, U.S. Geological Survey
Source:
This image is part of the USGS and Coast Salish partnership to measure water quality in Pugent Sound and the Straight of Georgia. (http://usgs.gov/coastsalish)
25th I-Cup, Ikushunbetsu river, Mikasa, Hokkaido.
Canon AV-1, Tokina AT-X 100-300mm F4.0, negative for recording ISO 100, exposed as ISO 400, developed with C-41 based reversal process by Michitaro Kohno ( 7.5 minutes at 37 DegC, elongated from 5 minutes @ISO100) as described below, scanned at 3200DPI with Epson V700 + Epson software, edited with GIMP. Sharpness is far better than conventional C41. Bigger sizes: www.flickr.com/photos/threepinner/35126968460/sizes/l
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Expose as ISO 400.
1st Dev.: Papitol ( B&W paper developer ) 37Deg.C for 7.5 minutes ( For ISO 100, 5 minutes ). KSCN added ( 0.2g / 500ml, decreased ).
Rinse.
Reexposure
2nd Dev: C41 about 32 Deg.C for about 6 minutes.
Rinse.
Bleach.
Rinse.
Fix.
Rinse and wash
Dry
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The method is open to all. Any questions are very much welcome.
Canoeing, early morning, on the Ottawa river near BlackBear campground, Petawawa, Ontario. Last summer.
On saturday May 30 we made a six hour canoe trip on the river Dommel in The Netherlands. Weather was good and we had a great time.
I accidentally stumbled into a canoe polo training session in Kilcock harbour on one of my many trips along the Royal Canal last summer. It really is a rather unusual sport, but it looks like great fun on a warm sunny summer evening!
Log canoes originally were used as oyster-harvesting boats. These days they are raced by sailing enthusiasts on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. This one is on the Miles River.