View allAll Photos Tagged haystack
I took this photo back in the summer of 1967 in Greene County, Pennsylvania.
Since that day I have never seen another loose hay “Haystack”, not even in Amish communities.
Back in the day this is the way farmers managed their loose hay.
There was a knack to building a Haystack. You wound the hay around the center pole and at the top a hudder was constructed to repel rain & snow.
August 26, 2017
A perfect day to hike - low humidity and cool temperatures.
Elk Lake parking lot and hike to Panther Gorge via the Elk Lake Marcy trail. We will hike over the shoulder of Pinnacle and through Marcy Swamp to get to Panther Gorge, which lies between New York's first and third highest mountains, Marcy and Haystack. This area hosts some of the most remote backcountry hiking in the Adirondacks.
Cuts, bruises, a new 46er, hiking out in the dark (13 hour day) full sky of stars, shooting stars and alas, no bear or moose.
Day 333 of 365: "Haystacks 1"
Not having a lot of time to yesterday to take pictures, I decided to drive around the area and only give myself and hour to find the right shot before I hung up my camera for the day.
I came across these hay bails and felt instantly inspired by the one of my favorite artists, Claude Monet. This is my homage.
(9/8/12)
August 26, 2017
A perfect day to hike - low humidity and cool temperatures.
Elk Lake parking lot and hike to Panther Gorge via the Elk Lake Marcy trail. We will hike over the shoulder of Pinnacle and through Marcy Swamp to get to Panther Gorge, which lies between New York's first and third highest mountains, Marcy and Haystack. This area hosts some of the most remote backcountry hiking in the Adirondacks.
Cuts, bruises, a new 46er, hiking out in the dark (13 hour day) full sky of stars, shooting stars and alas, no bear or moose.
The Haystack is a few hundred feet high, and when we arrived below it we noticed a hiker on the very top looking down on us.
Deer Isle's pink granite bedrock exposed at the shoreline, Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, Maine.
Taken soaring around the famous Haystack Rock at Cannon Beach, Oregon, USA. In this series, I wanted to show the eagle soaring, then spreading the tail feathers when prey is acquired and attacking. These were all heavily cropped. I took the photos from the balcony of my motel room. I hope you enjoy them!
I timed my drive past Cannon Beach pretty well to be there in the evening but the sunset wasn't very cooperative. At least the tide was and the ominous clouds gave a nice effect.