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Wild Bear in Glacier Bay National Park
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7.5 x 10" colored pencil and PanPastel drawing.
My husband posed for this picture, shovel and all, in our kitchen back in spring. I had a great idea - wouldn't it be funny to have an animal well known for burrowing, like the badger, using a shovel? This is the little story I made up for him:
"With babies on their way, the old burrow would be far too small. Mr. Badger scouted far and wide until he found the perfect spot on a grassy hillock, just underneath a large tree. Digging a burrow large enough for two adults and wee ones was not an easy feat though, as Mr. Badger brushes his brow. Despite getting all covered in dirt and dust, his effort will be well worth it."
He is a North American badger. I changed his facial markings slightly as I thought the natural markings would make him too mean. I also had to adjust the proportions - my husband is sufficiently round for a badger, but too tall!
Digging Deeper is a panel discussion that will dig deep into the eco-issues designers face everyday to reveal building blocks for sustainable design.
Join us in Digging Deeper on the evening of July 22nd at Temple, located at 540 Howard St., San Francisco, CA 94105.
Reception begins at 5:30pm
Talk begins at 6:30pm
Priority attendance given to IDSA Members
Action from a Lincolnshire League match at the Stamford Club on Clee Road in Old Clee. Hosts Cleethorpes Town, the runaway league leaders, are in the process of losing 1-0 to Hykeham Town (white shirts). It was the Owls' first defeat in 43 league games. Cleethorpes' first team will cease to use this ground at the end of the season because, having applied to join the Northern Counties East League, from the 2012-13 campaign they will share the Bradley Community Stadium with Grimsby Borough, another NCEL club. It seems the long-term plan is to build a suitable ground on the Old Clee site, with this pitch to be moved nearer to Clee Road. At present, the dug-outs in this shot are the only structures around the first team pitch at the Stamford Club, which is shared with cricket and bowls.
January 2014
On 7th January 17 people started digging on the site next to Carter's House at the entrance to the Valley of the Kings. They are involved in the important task of preserving the tombs in the Theban Necropolis. An exact facsimile of the tomb of Tutankhamun will open to visitors next spring.
The project has been funded by Factum Foundation.
More information: goo.gl/Eb6M29
Voigtländer Ultramatic CS
Voigtländer Septon 50mm F2
Trix 400 pushed to 3200
D76 stock @ 11.30min, 30s inversions
T-Max fix
Megan digging a great big hole in the sand. Horse and rider going in tight circles and figures of eight on the edge of the shore.
Students from Restoration Ecology and YouthBuild and landscapers work digging and planting in the bioswale area outside of Erickson. Photo by S. Paige Allen, L&C photographer/media specialist
Me digging out the basement at my parent's house. We were originally digging it out for a grotto, but I believe that has changed.
This dragline has seen better days. It has been sitting for sometime in thick underbrush and trees, now being cleared for some type of business, Near the 106 mile marker on I-30 near Glen Rose, AR.
Will be covering this big pile to break down for using next year, and also growing squash in it over the summer. Still pondering what to do with all those stones removed from the new beds so far!
I happened to noticed this guy on other side of the area at the Tuba Fest doing a lot of squirming. Then I seen why, it was cold this day.
The foundation continues to grow in size. 05-20-2010. Camp Crook, SD 57724. The Recovery Act has provided funding for construction of a new Sioux Ranger District office in Camp Crook, South Dakota. on the Custer Gallatin National Forest. The Groundbreaking Ceremony was held on May 21, 2010. www.fs.fed.us/r1/custer.
The disappearing butt of a busy little bee. We were waking a dusty trail on the Newnes Plateau when we came across a swarm of hundreds if not thousands, of Lasioglossum bees nesting in the soil. There were loads of flowering Pultenaea shrubs along the path that they were visiting for pollen. We watched and filmed them diving into, or digging into, their nesting holes. [NSW, Australia]