View allAll Photos Tagged logging
This image is of a logging road near the town of Fernie, British Columbia, Canada.
I post his image as a homage to the power and majesty of raw nature. As I hiked this road, I was surrounded by old forest, some red cedars hundreds of years old. I carried bear spray, understanding to whom this land really belongs.
I felt alone and not. Being immersed in nature allowed me to "live in the moment." Worries and negative thoughts were banished. Peace and hope prevailed.
Not only do they have the great views in the Black Hills of South Dakota, but there are also some pretty spectacular homes.
This section of the Bruce Trail and also part of the Bruce Peninsula National Park is called Halfway Log Dump.
Three of the many turtle logs I photographed last weekend. On the middle one, I like the way the last turtle seems to be taking an interest in the nutria. In the lower one, I believe I can count three turtle species on the log - the ever-so-abundant and invasive Red-Eared Sliders, the native Western Pond Turtle (The ones with no color or stripes), and I feel pretty certain the big turtle number three from left to right, is a native Western Painted Turtle. I am not 100% certain, but the lack of red-ear, plus the numerous yellow stripes on the head say it is. If only I could be sure. I always feel the Western Painted Turtle is the holy grail of turtle-sighting in our ponds here.
I tried to compose this log boom as if it were a maze so one could follow the blue. Help, I can't get out!
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The Olde Washing Log at Earlswood Lakes - no ceremony here , just hop on and wash away !!
A bacon bap time and a few snaps while we were here . I did get a shot of at least ten Canadian Geese flying in head on from the top lake , but they were coming in low and got terribly mixed up in the background - so I was a bit disappointed that shot was not so good . However , working only with the 18-135 lens , the log bathroom was a better prospect with so many makes of birds having a wash .
Took this photo of some beached logs just before leaving Prestwick beach with my new Viltrox 56mm lens just as the sky coloured up before being swallowed up by distant clouds...
Whitehorse Falls is located on Highway 138 in Oregon. It has accumulated quite an assortment of logs in it and around its plunge pool. It made me want to engage some heavy equipment to remove the detritus! Oh well, I don't have the extra money to do that and it is no doubt illegal to do it anyway!
Taken of the South Boulder Creek above the Moffat Tunnel. Won't be long before the whole creek will be encased in ice!
Mactaquac Provincial Park, New Brunswick, Canada. I shot this in shutter priority, but in hindsight, I should’ve shot this manual. By shooting SP, my aperture was wide open and my logs got super blurry and out of focus. Ah well!
It was snowing heavily when we left Golden, BC.
This is the tail end of this series from Revelstoke. Thanks for coming along!
It was the pastel colored reflections in the water that caught my attention, the rest was composing to accentuate them.
Happy 2016
Sorry you are getting so much AI stuff but I haven't been on a real Photoshoot in ages.. All of my day folders are empty except for the creations.. This one was done in MidJourney with additional work in Photoshop... Happy Bench Monday, Everybody!!!!!!!
Iola, Wisconsin
Another way to view my images is on: www.fluidr.com/photos/63888231%40N04/interesting
Special offer release.
If you like to spend time near the fire inside or outside, this is for you:
Wood burning stove manually operated (on / off at touch) with crackling fire sounds. Outside & inside versions included.
Log wall and stove tools available to complete this set.
Tarn Hows is an area of the Lake District National Park, containing a picturesque tarn, approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) northeast of Coniston and about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) northwest of Hawkshead. It is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the area with over half a million visitors per year in the 1970s and is managed by the National Trust.
Tarn Hows is fed at its northern end by a series of valley and basin mires and is drained by Tom Gill which cascades down over several small waterfalls to Glen Mary bridge: named by John Ruskin who felt that Tom Gill required a more picturesque name and so gave the area the title 'Glen Mary'.
• Saint-Antoine-de-Tilly es considerado uno de los veinte pueblos más bellos de Quebec. El señorío tomó el nombre de Tilly el 31 de agosto de 1700. Este pueblo está situado a 25 kilómetros al oeste de la Ciudad de Québec, en la orilla sur del río San Lorenzo.
• Saint-Antoine-de-Tilly is considered like one of the twenty most beautiful villages of the Quebec province. The lordship took the name of Tilly on August 31, 1700. It is situated on the Southern shore of the Saint Lawrence River, 25 kms west from Quebec City.
• Saint-Antoine-de-Tilly est considéré comme un des des vingt plus beaux villages du Québec. La seigneurie prit le nom de Tilly le 31 août, 1700. Ce village est situé à 25 kilomètres à l'ouest de la Ville de Québec, sur la rive sud du fleuve Saint-Laurent.