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Devils Tower National Monument Wyoming. Devils Tower is American's first national monument, created by President Theodore Roosevelt under the Antiquities Act in 1906.

An image of Devils Churn on the Oregon Coast. The transparent green wave makes the composition.

Devils Postpile National Monument - Closeup of a fallen pillar

Devil's Millhopper Geological State Park in Gainesville, Florida

Near the Devil's Jumps, Churt, on a walk from Frensham Little Pond, autumn 2010.

 

Kodak Tri-X 35mm, expired 2004, developed in ID-68.

 

Lith printed Fomatone MG classic, Fotospeed LD20 1+1+25.

Devil's Tower Interpretive Sign

Brooding skies over Devil's Dyke, Cambridgeshire

Walking up to the top of Devil's Peak. Just south of Quorn, South Australia, the peak is only about 668m above sea level, but it gives some impressive views of the area.

Car Mascot Devil

From the former ramparts of the Iron Age hillfort, across the dry valley, looking towards Newtimber Hill

Don't go out on Devil's Night.

Stay in your bed and keep on the light.

Little demons and ghouls have their fun all right,

outside on the streets this Devil's Night.

 

You don't want to know what mischief they cause.

On Halloween Eve they run without pause,

flying and laughing, and breaking the laws,

you really don't want to see the mischief they've caused.

 

Please heed my words, stay under the covers,

and tell your friends and your sisters, and of course your brothers.

Stay in bed, don't even peek through the shutters,

'cause a goblin or ghost may spook you to stutters.

 

Just wait until daybreak on Halloween Day,

when you know all the ghouls and ghosts are away.

They hate the daylight, "it's no fun," they say.

So just please, please wait to Trick or Treat on Halloween Day.

~James~

 

Ponte della Maddalena, detto del Diavolo

 

View On Black

So yeah, It has been a while since I last posted something here.

 

I have been thinking of ideas that would be great and very imaginative for my collection of clones. At first I came up with this "dead" me and my soul is staring at me but that was to simple, I wanted something new, and very experimental. A friend of mine suggested that I should do something that was like coming out of my body, for example a head or something like "The Ring." With that basis of an idea, I started to create this image on my head, making it like the devil had done it.

 

Hope you like it, and enjoy.

L463 heads through Devils Lake.

To draw attention to the plight of the Tasmanian devil I am going to be making a work a day throughout October inspired by Tasmanian Devils.

Tasmanian Devils population has declined by 90% in large areas of Tasmania due to Devil facial tumor disease. In November I will be taking part in the Garmin Point to Pinnacle; a 21.4km long and just over 1,270 meters in elevation run up Tasmania's Mount Wellington to raise money for The Devil Island Project (www.savethetasmaniandevil.org.au/) If you would like to sponsor me you can at this link> garmin-point

Ilustración basada en la fotografía de Jason Schembri.

One man, lots of balls

Approaching Devils Tower. If you stare at the tower for awhile, it looks like the clouds are drifting.

It seemed easy to go to the hotel restaurant and the food was thoroughly decent, so it worked out. Here's the deviled eggs with smoked ham and jalapeño that I had all to myself.

Devil's Lake State Park in Wisconsin

Devils Marbles in the Northern Territory.

Devil's Island glimpsed between the folage

been to mums to get the cake with slices out of it

 

delictable darkness they had cream and strawberries with it.

  

my brother and wife are taking it home with them so i dont get my teeth round it as i am dieting :((

Mountain climbing is one of the most popular attractions of Devils Tower. It was first climbed on July 4, 1893 by ranchers William Rogers and Willard Ripley. They ascended by driving wooden pegs into cracks in the rock, which is still visible today. Fritz Wiessner free climbed his way up in 1937. In 1941 as part of a publicity stunt, George Hopkins parachuted his way atop Devils Tower. Unable to ascend, he was then trapped for six days before being rescued. Around 4000 people climb Devils Tower every year, one of the most popular spots in the United States.

 

The Devils Tower is sacred to the Lakota, Cheyenne and Kiowa, and many have strongly objected to what they see as desecration by climbers. Climbers have retorted that as Devils Tower is public land, they have every right to climb. A compromise has been reached, where there is a voluntary climbing ban enacted in June, when the tribes hold their ceremonies at Devils Tower. 85% of climbers honor the ban.

Devils Tower National Monument, Hulett, Wyoming

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