img 0859 ltmF 6-15-13

-within gray stove-

cemetery stove star

~star diamond~

*1954 in the future, going to evander childs, in the future backwards in 1949*

_neptune on pine cider on dank dwelling avenue_

:::spells and ash on pipe grove in long stove going to:::

^^go to macy's mall the real one on cemetery stove^^

sand's up

go to brooklyn beach in lime stove now

The dwellings are carefully designed to be distinct from the surrounding estate, to highlight the modernisation of the area.

Colourful dwelling in Lüderitz, Namibie

motorboat II, lancaster

Scanogram for PO107 Digital Image Processing 2, color

Collins Art Gallery, GRCC Student Art Exhibition March 2010

And then there were light

Anasazi Dwellings

Mesa Verde State Park

Colorado

This, tucked into a corner (see next photo) was so dark that I was only able to see inside with flash. A man emerged, having traversed the tunnels with his movie camera light on and reached a higher entrance. Rather him than me...

On the way up to Kassiopi castle I passed these attractive looking dwellings

Michigan | Lake Huron

From the inside looking out

Some of the smaller entrances have been fenced off in St Andrew`s Gardens

Polignano a Mare, Italy, 2009

Lost civilizations?

Dwelling with hand embroidery

The T-shaped entry is thought to be an entry to a public room, as opposed to a private family dwelling

House – Erowal Bay

Cliff dwellings viewed from Sun Point View across Cliff Canyon, at Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado.

On our roadtrip to Oklahoma, we stopped at some cliff dwellings in Arizona.

Having a crack at HDR

Mesa Verde National Park, New Mexico, USA

Manitou Springs, Colorado

Have you ever wondered why prehistoric dwellings with an open fireplace in front of them were so cozy? Well, let me tell you. It's not because they had fluffy pillows or scented candles. It's because they had a natural heating system that kept them warm and toasty. You see, the open fireplace would create a draft that would suck the cold air from the back of the dwelling and push the hot air to the front. This way, the inhabitants could enjoy the warmth of the fire without getting smoked out. The fireplace also served as a source of light, entertainment, and cooking. Who needs Netflix when you have a crackling fire to watch? Who needs a microwave when you have a spit to roast your meat? Who needs a lamp when you have a torch to illuminate your cave paintings? The open fireplace was the ultimate multitool for prehistoric people. It made their dwellings cozy, comfortable, and convenient. No wonder they were so happy!

Source: AI Text Generator

These makeshift dwellings were erected along a fence that went beside a busy street.

Our wander in the woods all went a bit Blair Witch at this point. Who or what had been hiding out here and why?