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A selection of photos put together in a grid. These were taken as part of a project exploring the body. I focused on its differences and simalarities-for example finding scars, blemishes and different muscles/bone structures in a range of individuals.
This segment will fit in between Frankford TC & Margaret-Orthodox stations. This section is 100' long, there is a missing set of columns in the middle. (It is actually 50' between column segments). I skipped this step right now to do a quick mock-up. The gussets are actually triangles cut from old used up gift cards. (finally found a use for them!). They are not prototypical but I felt better having them based on the train's weight. The live load of the moving train is very high since this is a real metal train!
CO (Chaffee County)
Day 9
Salida, CO to Avalanche Trailhead (Segment 13) to random campsite (Segment 12)
Darryll arrived on time with his son, Adam, and then we met Brenda and Satori at Princeton Hot Springs. They dropped off a car there. It took much longer to get to their trailhead. I was dropped off at Avalanche trailhead (once we found it) about 3 miles away. Thanks for the rides.
The climb from Avalanche was pretty tough but manageable, of course. My knee did start to hurt though. Brenda had given me some wrap to try which I will tomorrow. At the top it was not above treeline. Mount Yale was nearby. It looked like a nice place to camp.
The downhill was also tough but OK. I met 2 groups doing trail maintenance. Thanks for the Hard Work! One was at Silver Creek trailhead. I stopped and helped them move a rock and then I took a short break.
It started to rain, so I started hiking in Segment 12 now. The rain didn't last but maybe 5 minutes though. It was a long haul to the top, about 9 miles where I finally set-up camp. No other rain threatening until now. I actually though I might get a sunset. Oh well!
I did see a handful of hikers, so everyone didn't do the West side, which I would have suggested. 16.1 total miles for the day.
Twin Lakes, CO (Lake County)
Nice full moon early in the morning. I finished segment 8 and decided to head to Twin Lakes and explore there. Twin Lakes is a very small town and an Historic District as listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). It is also a stop for hikers on the Colorado Trail (CT) and the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail (CDT).
Across the Lake is the Interlaken Resort which is also listed on the NRHP. A short, easy hike (approx 2.5 miles) from the trailhead parking will bring you to Dexter Cabin and then the resort. This is also where you can hike the 160 mile Collegiate Loop. There is an intersection where the CDT takes the Collegiate West and the CT takes the Collegiate East. If you are a CT thru hiker you can choose either direction. I would suggest the Collegiate West. Although more difficult it is also more scenic. This is what I was planning to do this year but did not (I did start from here in 2017)
First segment filmed and being edited from the brand new instructional video to be released soon.
It's all about..... Alternative light sources
Opening Segment: Opening Ceremony, Opening Session, High-Level Policy Statements, Handing over of WSIS Prizes and Group Photograph.
Dr Salma Abbasi, Founder and CEO, eWorldwide Group.
©ITU/P. Woods
CO (Lake County)
Dayhike from Timberline Lake Trailhead to Mount Massive Wilderness, Segment 10
Started off with a frosty tent but got packed up early and then watched sunrise over Turquoise Lake. It was OK.
The trailhead wasn't far away so I was hiking by 0800. (I was hiking the Colorado Trail and not to Timberline Lake which I have hiked previously and is a great hike.) The trail was a steady uphill climb, mostly on sidehill with a switchback or two. There were some short, fairly steep sections after Hagerman Pass Rd but nothing too difficult. The trees thinned out closer to the Wilderness Area but for the most part the trail remained in the trees. It was about a 6.5 mile roundtrip hike.
After the hike I went to Leadville Laundry for shower and laundry, which worked out well. Very convenient for hikers. Somehow a mouse got into my car last night so while doing laundry I had to organize food, etc into mouse-proof containers. I didn't relish the thought of leaving a mouse in my car while I hiked so I also purchased a trap and some peanut butter.
Spring Creek Pass was the destination for the night and where I would leave my car while hiking from Monarch Pass. I stopped in Lake City to take some pictures of the County Courthouse. I also got some chili from the General Store. Very tasty and it hit the spot. There is no camping at the trailhead, so I drove up a dirt road and found a spot for the night.
Littleton,CO(Jefferson County)
Segment 1. Waterton Canyon is the Denver terminus for The Colorado Trail. The trailhead, parking and 6-mile canyon are administered by Denver Water and open to hike, bike and horse. It is, however, closed to dogs in order to preserve the wildlife habitat. Though you travel a wide gravel road, it's alongside the South Platte River where wildlife is abundant and often seen. The road is closed to public vehicles, but open to administrative vehicles, of which there are normally few. Many users enjoy this section of the CT and it serves as a good warm-up. (1)
**I was scoping out the trailhead before beginning my section hike on 8/8/15. After this I drove to Breckenridge. I had made arrangements to park my car at The Bivvi while I hiked. Unfortunately, I did not reserve a space to sleep, so I was unable to stay the night. No tenting available. If planning to stay at The Bivvi, suggest to make a reservation. Hikers are not the only clientele and since Breckenridge can be busy, the hostel may be full upon arrival.
References (1) Colorado Trail www.coloradotrail.org/waterton.html
Stephen O'Brien, Under-Secretary General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency and Relief Coordinator( OCHA ) during the session of ECOSOC. 17 June 2015. UN Photo / Jean-Marc Ferré
Note: For Sovereign Hill Museums Association, Delaware North and staff and volunteers from those organisations, the attribution specified in the copyright is not required. Attribution is not required from any person included in this photo.
Sovereign Hill, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia
This is a photograph from the 17:00 - 19:00 segment of the first Edenderry Tri Club "Edenderry 5 Mile Challenge" which was held in Edenderry, Co. Offaly, Ireland on Saturday 27th September 2014 from 15:00 and continuing on until 15:00 on Sunday 28th September 2014. The event is partnered as a charity event and proceeds will go to support Edenderry Tri Club and our Charity Partners - Cystic Fibrosis Ireland, Little Wishes Edenderry and Edenderry Tidy Towns. Three members of the Edenderry Tri Club will complete the 5 mile route in relays for the continuous 24 hours. People are welcome to join in for one, two or as many loops as they wish. The loop is a 5 mile route starting and finishing in Edenderry St. Mary's Secondary School and following the famous Drumcooley 5 mile route which is well known to local runners and walkers. The route brings participants out 'the Tunnel Road' following 'The Bog Road' out to the Canal and then turning right and up the long hill of Drumcooley. After the decent the route makes its way back into the town and joins the Tullamore road and finishes back in the secondary school. Almost 400 people are expected to take part in the event with many runners using the event as an opportunity to get their final long runs completed before the Dublin marathon in October.
This design and many others can be purchased as fabric, wallpaper or decals in m Spoonflower Shop www.spoonflower.com/profiles/candyjoyce
berlin
leica m2
voigtländer color-skopar 35mm f2.5 pII
kodak tri-x 400 in dying ilford ilfotec lc29 1+19