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Echo Lake at Frankonia Notch is looking low at the moment and we were able to walk along the lake shore for some of the way rather than using the trail. Actually the water level is low enough to allow us to walk all the way around the lake if we’d wanted to.
© Kate and Anna Oliynyk
Picture was taken on August 7th 2014 at Toronto Zoo
Please Do Not Use Without Our Permission
Echo Tunnel near to Carlin How - The stream leading into the tunnel - low level angle - Just love this capture!
A pleasing similarity in shapes of pansy and Speckled Wood.Not sure if it was managing to get nectar or drinking raindrops.
Noticed some new art above the runners mural overlooking Echo Park Lake...though since I mostly look at the ground when walking around the lake (afraid my healing-foot will take a misstep), perhaps it's been there for awhile. Either way, it's new to me.
The back of that framed picture reads, "Dedicated to my parents..." Here's the back: www.flickr.com/photos/victoriabernal/10911763706/in/photo.... Love such earnest expressions made public.
Tomada esta mañana, me hice 400 km para 10 o 12 fotos, no estaba muy inspirado. Esta es una de ellas, en realidad son 3 pues es un HDR.
Ahead of the European Parliament elections in 2014, find out how the EU has provided assistance and disaster response through it's humanitarian aid and civil protection department (ECHO).
All images are free to download, just credit: EC/ECHO
Using these infographics on social media? You can tag us through:
Twitter: @EU_ECHO
Facebook: European Commission Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection
Google +: +European Union Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection
ec.europa.eu/echo/files/core_achievements/solidarity_in_a...
Aerial photo of the Echo Fire take on July 6.
The Echo Fire was report on July 5, 2018 at 10:14 a.m. on the south end of the Humboldt Range. It was 100% contained on July 12 totaling 6,438 acres.
Photo: BLM Nevada
circa 1890.
This photograph depicts visitors on the veranda of Echo Mountain House looking at the other sites in the complex that became known as the "White City" or the "City on the Mount." Completed in 1894, this edifice burned to the ground in 1900. Additional fires, floods, and other natural disasters bedeviled the Mt. Lowe Line, bankrupting Professor Lowe iand causing the demise of his railway in 1938.
This is an arena and Convention Centre in Liverpool which cost £164 million to build.
"The Echo Arena opened in January 2008 with the launch event for Liverpool's European Capital of Culture and has since played host to a string of international events, including the MTV Europe Music Awards, BBC Sports Personality of the Year, Cirque du Soleil and Davis Cup tennis, plus concert performances from Elton John, Bob Dylan and Beyoncé.
The Echo Arena contains a raft of facilities for visitors, including 22 hospitality boxes, food and drink concessions, a 1600 space car park, bike racks and a drop-off point and is fully accessible for all of our guests. Backstage we have two star dressing rooms, six dressing rooms, a green room, a warm up area with lockers for visiting sports teams and private office space for promoters and producers during their time in Liverpool. Using the Echo Arena in tandem with the BT Convention Centre means there's plenty of space for corporate hospitality and VIP entertainment areas too.
The arena can also be used in conjunction with the BT Convention Centre for exhibition and event space. With a floor space of 3,400 m2 in the arena, the combined venue offers 7,000 m2 while the Echo Arena's mother and daughter grids allow the flexibility of moving the position of the stage and lighting."
Echo Lakes is two lakes, connected by a navigable channel. Taken from the trail into the Desolation Wilderness Area in the High Sierras,
looking down on the Upper Lake (foreground) and Lower Lake behind it. Valley below the lakes is the Lake Tahoe Basin
The Echo Bay community is across the Queen Charlotte Strait from Malcolm Island on the "Mainland". It is only accessible by boat or air. The residents are our neighbours and friends who must travel by boat or hike through trails to visit other residents. It is a beautiful setting and is very popular with visiting boaters in the summer.
One of the very popular activities takes place throughout the the summer months at the resort. Pierre's Pig Roast and various theme dinners bring large crowds out on Saturday nights. To take part in this convivial event reservations are a must. Contact the owners at Pierre's at Echo Bay: Pierre & Tove and Jerome & Lucy at info@pierresbay.com. More treats while visiting Echo Bay are visits to Billy's museum around the corner from the resort. Accessible by trail or boat, this is a must see. Bill Proctor has lived, fished, logged and scavenged this area his entire life. His collection of artifacts from bygone industries and First Nations habitation is amazing as is his storytelling. Try contacting Yvonne Maximchuk and her partner Albert for an inspiring tour of their idyllic studio/home/Art Retreat. www.searosestudio.net
Nearby, other tiny communities, made up of float houses offer more things to discover.
This is my entry for "Big typography style poster contest" on InkBlog. The idea is to design a big typography style poster using the following quote : "What we do in life, echoes in eternity".
Some of my notes from the Echo '09 Church Media Conference in Dallas July 29–31.
I always try to do a "debrief" after a conference to capture the main ideas I heard and anything I disagreed with (both of which are valuable for me in terms of learning.)
And yes, that should be either "Effectiveness > Excellence" or "Effective > Excellent", but alas, there is no ⌘Z with ink sketching.)
Echoes of winter - a knitwear pattern by Ruth Garcia-Alcantud for www.rockandpurl.com.
Phographer: Valerie Boissel
My darling school bus. How precious you are to me.
View large on black.
Echo Lake Incinerator
Fort Worth, Texas
Echoes is 70" square and was made from Kona Charcoal and a bunch of blue and green Kona solids. My pattern is found in the QuiltCon magazine published by Interweave.
blogged: www.shecanquilt.ca/2015/03/echoes-ta-da-she-is-in-quiltco...
Echo Canyon was named by early European settlers for the echoes that bounce back and forth across the canyon walls. It was a major Native American trail and later a popular route for fur trappers and pioneers. The canyon is part of both the Oregon Trail and the Mormon Pioneer Trail. In the 1850s, it served as a passage for the Overland Stage Company and, in 1860, was a route for the Pony Express.
This is the view looking east toward Wyoming. The view to the west is below. Oh, how I'd like to see this when it isn't raining.