View allAll Photos Tagged picklejar

Gus looks down the lake

Light rain falling as we arrive. A cool day, so fish were not jumping.

Tetramelas papillatus 'Button Lichen' (formerly Buellia papillata) is a crustose lichen that grows on weakly calcareous substrates in alpine to subalpine conditions. The thallus is convex, white to gray, areolate to bullate. Apothecia are black, mainly convex, sometimes pruinose. Young apothecia may have a thin thalline margin. Growing on dead moss at the edge of a talus slope at 2184 m (7165 ft). This species needs confirmation by looking at the spores but is probably correct as it is one of very few terricolous Tetramelas (Buellias) in Alberta and is an S4 (relatively common). Picklejar Lakes Trail, Kananaskis Country, 7164July 28, 2011

something about these jars(from google):

 

Pickle jars are used to store the pickles. The fruit or the vegetable that is to be pickled is cooked. It is placed in the pickle jars and the brine mixture is poured on it. This is the procedure which is followed while making pickles. These jars are then stored in a cool, dry and dark place for about a month.

 

Later the pickle can be eaten from these jars. The pickle jar is one of the most important utensils that are used in the process of pickling.

Protoparmelia badia 'Chocolate Rim Lichen' is a an areolate, pale to grayish brown crustose lichen with many relatively large, 0.7-1.5mm lecanorine apothecia with dark, shiny, red brown disks and and paler, persistent smooth margins. Field ID by Janet Marsh. Picklejar Lakes Trail, Kananaskis Country, 7156July 28, 2011

I don’t know why I choose to paint a pickle jar, but when I saw it standing proudly in my cupboard I couldn’t help but appreciate the different colours created by the onions floating within the murky vinegary liquid. I feel my painting uses a good mixture of vibrant and textured colours, allowing the onions to stand out and appear almost good enough to eat. I am not entirely happy with the blank light green label; I often feel it makes the painting appear incomplete. One day I might bite the onion and add some writing to the label.

 

If you like this painting and would like to see more original artwork by me please view my full art set using the following link:

 

Please let me know what you think of my art, all comments are welcome.

 

You can learn more about and purchase some of my artwork from the following website:

 

www.adrianwallett.com

Amelie making her way up the scree slope to PIcklejar Peak

November 14, 2018 - I wanted something different to photograph, and my wife suggested this empty pickle jar.

Amelie approaches the third Picklejar Lake

I was looking for something different to photograph this evening. My wife suggested this empty pickle jar.

Amelie heading up a slab to avoid the scree up to Picklejar Peak, Picklejar Lakes below

Dactylina ramulosa 'Frosted Finger Lichen' is a white to brown to pinkish colored, pruinose, short (few mm tall) fruticose lichen growing on mossy, calcareous soil. Strands of white Thamnolia subuliformis are also present. Picklejar Lakes Trail, Kananaskis Country, 7173July 28, 2011

Looking at the distant peaks of Mount Cadorna, Mount Swiderski, Mount Battisti, Stiletto Peak and Elk Fork Peak from the summit of Picklejar Peak. The cairn on Lineham Ridge can be seen in the foreground

The fourth of the Picklejar Lakes

Salix vestita 'Snow Willow', Characterized by its conspicuously veined, dark green, oval leaves. Seed capsules are wooly. Growing on a scree slope at 7225 feet. Willow Family, Salicaceae, Picklejar Lakes Trail, Kananaskis Country, 5122August_06__2010

Looking west from the Picklejar Peak summit, with Picklejar Lakes below. Mist Mountain stands out, with the Misty Range. The Elk Range can be seen in the distance

I was looking for something different to photograph this evening. My wife suggested this empty pickle jar.

I was looking for something different to photograph this evening. My wife suggested this empty pickle jar.

Amelie hiking on the Picklejar Lakes trail

Amelie hiking above the Picklejar Lakes towards Picklejar Peak

Picklejar Lakes, seen from the scree slope up to Picklejar Peak. Mist Mountain in the distance

Minuartia austromontana 'Rocky Mountain Sandwort', Flowers (2-3mm), buds, and a few of last years brown seeds. Hidden among the rocks of an alpine talus slope at 7225 feet. Pink Family, Caryophyllaceae, Picklejar Lakes Trail, Kananaskis Country, 5118August_06__2010

Storm Mountain with a neat pinnacle below, as seen from Picklejar Peak

The fourth of the Picklejar Lakes

Amelie sleeping on the Picklejar Peak summit, with Picklejar Lakes below

Amelie hiking up the Picklejar Lakes trail

Cairn on the summit of Picklejar Peak, with Picklejar Lakes below and Mist Mountain in the distance

Rainbow Trout in the first of the Picklejar Lakes

Amelie approaching the first of the Picklejar Lakes

Marko on the Picklejar Peak summit, with Picklejar Lakes below and Mist Mountain in the distance

Amelie on the Picklejar Peak summit

Scenes from drives many Calgarians call the Highway 40 Loop. The loop, however, does include the Trans Canada Highway between Calgary and the north end of Highway 40, Highway 540 which connects the south end of Highway 40 with Highway 22, and Highway 22 (The Cowboy Trail) from Longview to Calgary.

Amelie on the Picklejar Lakes trail, with wildflowers

Amelie tops out onto the ridge of Picklejar Peak

Platanthera dilatata 'Bog Candles' I would appreciate some orchid expert to tell me what variety this one is. There are three varieties of this species. Which one this is is determined by the relative length of the spur to the lip of the orchid. This is a tall, up to 100 cm, whit flowered orchid that has a distinct vanilla odor. Orchid Family, Orchidaceae, Picklejar Lakes Trail, Kananaskis Country, 5070August_06__2010

Amelie hiking up the Picklejar Lakes trail

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