Piles of Books
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Gracias a todos por vuestra visita, amables comentarios y fav/ Thank you all for your visit, kind comments and fav.
Dernière étape de ce périple sur la rive nord du Saint-Laurent, la Mauricie, Grandes-Piles et la rivière Saint-Maurice. Les couleurs d'automne sont en déclin et le mauvais temps prend sa place, l'hiver approche!
Bonne Année à tous!
Last step into this journey along the North shore of the St. Lawrence river, la Mauricie, Grandes-Piles and the St. Maurice river. Fall colors are passed their peak, and the bad weather conditions are a precursor to the coming winter.
Happy New Year to all!
A slide restoration, which was almost bleached, but converting it to monochrome has brought the image out.
Sidmouth beach from last Sunday. We explored the western beach of Sidmouth for the first time. That's when I spotted those piles - I couldn't resist to take this shot ;-)
What amazed me: there were surfers in the water - at 4 degrees! That is commitment!
Seen in # gravrøys
Bronze age cairn - Aremark - Norway
Bronze age cairn - about 3000 years old
In the Bronze Age was the custom to bury the dead in Monumentale rockeries on the hilltops.
The burial coffin - it is most often only one - located directly
on the rock in the middle of the cairn.
It's built of stone slabs and often hide a burned funeral.
The gifts to the dead are rarely preserved.
From today's hiking to Signalen
This is a charming little round at fairly narrow paths - and
some fine viewpoints against Asprekfjorden and Aspern.
Then there was the great stone
with broad and mossy back
which was a secret friend.
By it I was always confident.
There I could cry and laugh.
It knew and understood everything
and never cared about
how words fell.
Unwavering. Big and dumb.
The same sun and rain.
How well I comprehend them
which made themselves gods of stone
― Inger Hagerup - translated by me..:o)
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Texture by me and SkeletalMess thank you~!
Thanks to everyone who takes the time to view,
comment, fave and invite my photo, much appreciated :o)
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These striking yellow sulphur piles on the North Shore (just to the east of the Lion’s Gate Bridge) are a by-product from natural gas processing.
Sulphur is always in demand. It is used for fertilizer, matches, batteries, bleach, laxatives, wine-making, shampoo and loads of other ubiquitous products. [...]. Experts at The Sulphur Institute point out that around half of sulphur production goes into fertilizer. Google search
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