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Knapp ein Meter Mindestabstand zum Motiv. Das Objektiv mach schon Laune. :-)
Die Biene kam fast wie gerufen.
A picture from 1964 of the Knapp Ranch. That is Frank Knapp standing by the truck with some of his eclectic livestock that also included peacocks, wild pigs and even a domesticated bobcat named Charlie.
On the way back from the rugby game today, the conditions were pretty good for landscapes so I dropped the wife off at home, grabbed my Canon gear and headed out to the local lake.
I'm not overjoyed with this shot, I'd rather have been up on the hill as there was a pretty cool afterglow once the sun went down - behind the way I was facing. There's no good shots the other way - there's a road there.
Better than nothing, and a wee road trip to St Andrews tomorrow to take the Mrs to a get-together so with all going well, I'll get some photography done.
Canon Eos 5D, 17-40L, hi-tech filters.
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The headstone of the Revolutionary War hero, Job Knapp in the Douglas Center Cemetery of Douglas, Massachusetts.
In addition to his service as a captain in the Continental army, Job Knapp served on a committee "appointed to take into the consideration the resolves of the General Court relating to the to furnishing and mean for the war" in the town of Douglas. According to William Emerson’s 1879 book "History of the Town of Douglas Massachusetts, "John Taylor, Aaron Benson, Caleb Whiting, Ezra Whiting, Isaac Martin, David Thompson, and Job Knapp ... presented their report, which was unanimously and enthusiastically adopted. They declared it to be the duty of and for the interest of the town to engage the men called for, without delay, for three years or during the war, and that they should have the public bounties, clothing, refreshments, and pay granted by the town, state, and continent. Furthermore, it was declared that no man should be accepted who had not been a resident of the town for three months, and that no prisoner or deserter from the British army should be accepted in any case."
Dieses Foto zeigt die Hauptstraße des idyllisch unter dem Punta Cavallare gelegenen Bergdorfs Popolasca mit knapp 50 Einwohnern.
Backside of the Ikea Knäppa, with a green light indicating that the camera is turned on (it also blinks for about 8 seconds as the camera processes any photo taken), as well as a picture meaning to explain that the manual is inside the camera (memory).
State Road 334 East, Indianapolis, Indiana (I believe that SR 334 East is the same thing as 116th Street, and that Knapp's was a little bit east of Zionsville)
Aurifil's January Designer of the Month is Susan Brubaker Knapp.
Read about her here
auribuzz.wordpress.com/2011/01/06/january-aurifil-designe...
via Tumblr.
Knapping some projectile points for a comparative collection #arrowheads #flintknapping #newengland #connecticut #caveman #quartz #flint #chert #arrows #primitive #crafts #nativeamerican ift.tt/28W8zJn
The 1900's house on the left and the water tower/pump house in the center. The tank actually has "MICKEY MOUSE RANCH" painted on it. Tim is seen playing with an old bias ply tire.
The headstone of Job Knapp. His epitaph reads: "O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory?" which is taken from 1 Corinthians 15:55.
Job Knapp was born in Douglas, Massachusetts in 1766. He owned a farm and earned his livelihood by selling or bartering farm produce for goods and services. In addition, he charged for the use of his oxen and horses in transporting individuals to surrounding towns.