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Devil marble, sur la route entre alice spring et tennant creek

Devil

 

Spray paint, ink, and acrylic on wood.

  

Outsider Industries 2012

Devils Tower in Wyoming, seen from the trail around it's base.

Devil's Lake State Park

Devil Driver with Kittie, Kataklysm, Hostility, and Misery at Summit Music Hall in Denver, CO. September 10th 2010

The Indian legend involves some girls who were being chased by a bear, some god raised up the earth to save them, and the bear clawed the heck out of it trying to get to them but failed. The girls became stars.

The familiar shot of Devils Tower !

The prairie dogs at Devils Tower were much friendlier than those we encountered in Custer State Park. The tourist here must ignore the "Do not feed the wildlife" signs here because these guys are not afraid...

L-R: Suezette, Suzy, Patti. October 1993, host Suzanne, winner Kata.

Pictures PROPERTY of Steve Gunn (c)shotbyagunn photography DO NOT COPY OR USE WITHOUT OWNERS PERMISSION

Having fun cleaning up at camping trip in Devil's Lake Wisconsin

Devils Backbone Brewing Co., Outpost Brewery in Lexington, Virginia.

 

See More: My Devils Backbone Brewing Co. page

Devils Backbone Brewing Co., Outpost Brewery in Lexington, Virginia.

 

See More: My Devils Backbone Brewing Co. page

This is a remarkable example of sea-water erosion. Geologically, Devil's Bridge is a natural arch carved by the sea from soft and hard limestone ledges. A bridge was created when a soft part of the limestone eroded away by action of Atlantic breakers over countless centuries.

 

Sammy Smith, a 104 year old Antiguan patriot suggests another reason;

 

"On the east coast of the island is the famous Devil's Bridge. Devil's Bridge was call so because a lot of slaves from the neighbouring estates use to go there and throw themselves overboard. That was an area of mass suicide, so people use to say the Devil have to be there. The waters around Devil's Bridge is always rough and anyone fall over the bridge never come out alive".

Oregon Coastal Trip - Day 3

Yachats, OR

2019

 

The waves would rush up this long deep chasm at such force the water looked like frothed milk -- churned.

Propagation gardener Patrick Austin measures

Amorphophallus konjac (devil's-tongue) at 45 inches tall from the top of the soil to the top of the plant in the Greenhouse Workhouses. Photo by Jeremy Weine.

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