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The Ten Broeck Avenue side of the school. This was where the buses, both of them, lined up. Nearly everyone walked to school.
The original school had an entrance between those columns to the left:
www.qcomet.com/photos/johnp/postcards/qindex.html?9
Mohawk School in Scotia, New York -- my elementary school. Sometime around 1980 or so, the building was converted to condominiums, and additional condos were built all over the schoolyard where I wasted about 80% of my youth. I have no idea what the conversions look like inside. Pretty much every space that is concrete patched was originally glass block.
Mohawk State Forest
Cornwall, CT
As a young boy toying with my Kodak instamatic camera first and then my father's Yashica hand-me-down, I must've wasted several cartridges and rolls of film shooting clouds hovering above me. Almost sure of myself that I had captured beautiful pictures, I had frequently been very disappointed to see my final prints were nowhere near what I had envisioned. I had since wondered what it would take for me to do justice to my fluffy fascination. So my childhood obsession lives on decades later as I continue to strive figuring out better ways to freeze frame those collosal clouds.
I don't know why their little manes were shaved off. From the look of these two, I would suspect that they get into A LOT of trouble, maybe shaving their manes was for upkeep, or maybe...it was an act of deviance on their part. Anyway, I think they look like cute horse nerds!
3-D Cross-viewing Instructions.
Cross-viewing is the best way to view 3-D (in my humble opinion). It takes about 5 minutes on average to master this technique, but it is well worth it. After that it became effortless. Better than glasses because you lose none of the color. Here's how to do it...
1.Place the image in Figure 1 in the center of your screen.
2. Sit at your normal distance.
3. Slowly cross your eyes. You will see a double image.
4. Continue to cross until the middle two images overlap.
5. Adjust focus on middle image, keeping the two images overlapped.
6. You should see the image snap into perfect 3-D.
I watched a goose chase this poor thing around the whole time I was at the pond.
I think the mallard might have been biting her head.....foreplay?
Oct. 23, 2013--Mohawk's Katelyn Arbour (#4)battles with Redeemer College's Arica Price (#13) for a loose ball during Ontario Colleges Athletic Association women's basketball at Mohawk College Wednesday night. Photo by Scott Gardner, The Hamilton Spectator