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CO (Lake County)
Day 3
Segment 10
random spot to Segment 11 Interlaken Trailhead
Twin Lakes reservoir comprises two lakes. The trail crosses a dam at the far side of the larger lake. There are numerous recreation activities here. Camping possibilities are also abundant. Interlaken Historic Resort is located on the far side.
Phone battery was almost dead but just enough to reserve a room for Friday night at Inn the Clouds hostel in Leadville. Tonight I camped near Mount Massive Trailhead. Camping is allowed almost everywhere on Halfmoon Creek Road. The night before I climbed Elbert a few years ago, I camped along the road so I had a spot in mind that overlooked the creek. Unfortunately, someone turned in there just as I drove up. Oh well, I found another spot.
14.8 trail miles for the day; +1 to hike back to my car.
There are between 1.5 and 2 million images uploaded here to Flickr every day. Then there is Instagram, 500px, and Imgur to name but a few more sites hosting pictures. And there are many other places to view the photogrpahs taken in their millions every day.
I'm sure that I am not the only one who has wondered what, if any, significance my pictures have in the great scheme of photographic life, and felt at times that there is nothing new in photography, and that I am doing no more than reinventing the wheel with my own efforts.. Despite that, I have striven to try and produce at least a few original images for my Photostream, and spent many hours trying to think up new and original ideas.
The idea behind this image is to take a fairly ordinary scene, but just focus on a segment of it, not in the way of a close up or macro, but showing a larger view of that scene.
Thinking about it, a photograph is simply a segment of time, captured in an image, and I wondered if it would further enhance a photo by segmenting the space, as well as the time aspect.
So this image, and the others like it are the results of putting the idea into practice. And I am pleased enough with the results of this experiment to look out for more images like these. Perhaps it may even turn into a project. Of course, It is not a totally unique way of presenting an image, but it is the doing of it intentionally, that I have not seen before.
Litiasis única impactada en segmento duodenal del colédoco, con pancreatitis asociada, muy severa.
CO (Saguache County)
Day 5 random campsite (Segment 19) to random campsite (Segment 20)
Segment 20 begins at Eddiesville Trailhead where a pit toilet is available. This is area is very remote but I did see a few vehicles here. I even spotted one cloud. The trail exited the Wilderness Area briefly.
After taking a short break (and using the pit toilet, of course), I resumed hiking and shortly thereafter reentered La Garita Wilderness. This area is only served by a dirt road so I was somewhat surprised to see a house. Presumably a rancher because there was ample evidence of cows.
I had a destination in mind for the evening which was still several miles away. While still following Cochetopa Creek the trail went through a narrow valley toward San Luis Peak, another 14er. I encountered some hunters. 3 of them, each carrying out a piece of elk. Very cumbersome and very heavy, I was sure.
The wind began to increase, kinda like a funnel coming down the valley as it continued to narrow. I decided to search for a different campsite. I was losing treeline quickly and did not want to be exposed to the wind all night long. I found a suitable site and setup camp after a 16.8 mile day. Overall, a great day of hiking.
CO (Lake County)
Day 2
Segment 9 random pond to Segment 10 random spot
So now into Segment 10. I crossed another bridge at Busk Creek and then over Hagerman Pass Rd. Crossed another dirt road just before entering another Wilderness Area. This one was Mount Massive Wilderness Area, which includes Mount Massive. The second highest point in Colorado at 14,421'. The hiking was pretty good, mostly in the trees with the occasional view. Rather typical actually. Lots of rocks, steep side hill, some switchbacks, etc. Saw some aspens but not many. Large boulders were strewn about on the way to Rock Creek where there is a large camping area.
Encountered a number of hikers today. A dayhiker with a dog and some other Colorado Trail hikers. One of the CTers, also with 2 dogs, was doing like I was and filling in some gaps. A few hiking the Continental Divide Trail cruised past while I was making an early dinner at North Willow Creek.
I was planning to camp closer to the Mount Massive Trail, but since I had decided not to hike it at this time, I found a suitable spot about .5 mile past the intersection. I ran out of water just as I got to camp. Fortunately, while searching for a suitable branch to hang my food, I found a small spring. There was also the ruins of an old cabin. 13.2 miles for the day.
Do the graffiti authors lick the yellow powder off their fingers after they write their messages on the door.
Haha a segmental arch doorway.
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In downtown Valdosta, Georgia, on November 21st, 2021, in Central Alley between North Patterson Street and North Ashley Street, south of East Central Avenue.
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Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names terms:
• Lowndes (county) (2000383)
• Valdosta (2024591)
Art & Architecture Thesaurus terms:
• alleys (streets) (300008248)
• brick (clay material) (300010463)
• brick red (color) (300311462)
• commercial buildings (300005147)
• doorways (300002767)
• double doors (300002806)
• downspouts (300052560)
• electric conduits (300050645)
• electrical boxes (300425032)
• graffiti (300015613)
• green (color) (300128438)
• greenish yellow (300128098)
• plastic (material) (300014570)
• Polypodiopsida (class) (300375590)
• remodeling (300135427)
• segmental arches (300001059)
• trash cans (300197614)
Wikidata items:
• 21 November 2021 (Q69306250)
• ferns (Q80005)
• metal door (Q113130813)
• November 21 (Q3023)
• November 2021 (Q61312917)
• Treaty of Fort Jackson (Q1466527)
• Valdosta, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area (Q7909460)
Library of Congress Subject Headings:
• Buildings—Georgia (sh91006323)
• Urban plants (sh85141312)
The first cut using the sled. This station is used to cut each of the 4 background squares into triangles. Each triangular segment is a 90/45/45 triangle.
Cyclists with the second wave of the Vasa ride, riding under the Whitehurst Freeway in Georgetown. Water St NW, Washington, DC.
....Canaseraga Creek. On the premises of a private campgrounds. This is prime whitewater kayaking "in season".
Although Lost Creek Wilderness was a bit of a disappointment the day before, the wilderness would have the chance to redeem itself. I woke to the coldest morning yet. It was 42f and although the rain had stopped, the vegetation was wet and unfortunately I had to walk through it. Needless to say I was glad I had my cold weather gear with me. The sun was out but the trail is on the shady side in the morning.
The hiking through the meadow was easy, not steep at all. I saw plenty of flowers and some strange pits with logs across them. I don't know what they were for. Altogether it was about 6 miles of hiking through the meadow including what I had hiked earlier. A couple of miles later is Segment 5 at Long Gulch Trailhead and shortly thereafter is Lost Creek Wilderness, part 2.
This is where the trail really gets good, not just good ... great. Awesome views, sweeping panoramas, pleasant meadows and forests. Each time I thought something was fantastic, the next view was even better. Into the woods and out of the woods. The weather was very cooperative as well .... during the day, anyway.
Every Colorado Trail hiker knows the thing to be concerned about are thunderstorms. You can count on them nearly every day and you don't want to be exposed and definitely not above treeline. I hadn't been above treeline yet, but after a 20 mile day, I chose a campsite which was exposed, overlooking the valley and the town of Jefferson. It was a nice campsite where I could see the clouds and inevitable storm coming. Fortunately, I was able to finish dinner before it started.
Derby Pond, Whatcom Falls Park, Bellingham, WA.
© 2016 Andrew A Reding. Comments (including corrections) invited. Photographed RAW, so customizable. Photos are reduced; check my profile page for information on use of full-size originals.
El juego de imanes antes de abrirlo.
Similar a otras marcas (Supermag, Geomag, Magnetix, etc) pero más barato.
Lançamento do programa de capacitação para empresários do segmento de alimentação fora do lar "receita de sucesso" no auditório da ACIPI - Associação Comercial e Industrial de Piracicaba. A palestra foi ministrada por Leonardo Paiva, consultor de gastronomia do SEBRAE SÃO PAULO. A equipe do Sebrae presente foi composta por Alan Tanno, consultor financeiro; Daiane Cunha, Analista de Projetos; CecÃlia Previato, Consultora de Qualidade; Renan D'Aragone, Analista; Roque Ribeiro, Analista e pelo gerente regional do escritório do SEBRAE em Piracicaba Antonio Carlos de Aguiar Ribeiro (Kal). Foram chamados à frente as autoridades: Eduardo Herling, Presidente APAFLAR - Associação Piracicabana de Alimentação Fora do Lar; Antonio Carlos de Aguiar Ribeiro (Kal), Gerente Regional do escritório do SEBRAE em Piracicaba; Rose Massaruto, Secretária de Turismo; Paulo Checolli, Presidente da ACIPI; Jaqueline Daniel, Coordenadora do Projeto Menino Gourmet da Casa do Bom Menino; Sérgio Furtuoso, Secretário de Trabalho e Renda. Data: 05/10/2015. Local: Piracicaba/SP. Foto: Antonio Trivelin/A2IMG
Big Ben lifting one of the many huge concrete segments needed to span the Mississippi River in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Although Lost Creek Wilderness was a bit of a disappointment the day before, the wilderness would have the chance to redeem itself. I woke to the coldest morning yet. It was 42f and although the rain had stopped, the vegetation was wet and unfortunately I had to walk through it. Needless to say I was glad I had my cold weather gear with me. The sun was out but the trail is on the shady side in the morning.
The hiking through the meadow was easy, not steep at all. I saw plenty of flowers and some strange pits with logs across them. I don't know what they were for. Altogether it was about 6 miles of hiking through the meadow including what I had hiked earlier. A couple of miles later is Segment 5 at Long Gulch Trailhead and shortly thereafter is Lost Creek Wilderness, part 2.
This is where the trail really gets good, not just good ... great. Awesome views, sweeping panoramas, pleasant meadows and forests. Each time I thought something was fantastic, the next view was even better. Into the woods and out of the woods. The weather was very cooperative as well .... during the day, anyway.
Every Colorado Trail hiker knows the thing to be concerned about are thunderstorms. You can count on them nearly every day and you don't want to be exposed and definitely not above treeline. I hadn't been above treeline yet, but after a 20 mile day, I chose a campsite which was exposed, overlooking the valley and the town of Jefferson. It was a nice campsite where I could see the clouds and inevitable storm coming. Fortunately, I was able to finish dinner before it started.
The Regional Forum on Sustainable Development (RFSD) follows up on and reviews the implementation of the 2030 Agenda and its Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in the UNECE region. Focusing on practical value-added and peer learning, it creates a regional space to share policy solutions, best practices and challenges in SDG implementation and helps identify major regional and subregional trends.
As an intergovernmental mechanism, the Regional Forum is convened by UNECE, in close cooperation with the regional UN system. It is open to the participation of all relevant stakeholders, including international and regional organizations, civil society, academia and the private sector.
The peer learning segment aims at promoting voluntary and more in-depth peer learning and practical exchange of experiences and best practices in SDG implementation. Participants broke out in three parallel Regional Round Tables: 1. National and local adaptation of SDGs; 2. Subregional cooperation for SDG implementation; and 3. Data and monitoring.
Photo: UNECE/Antoine Tardy
CO (Gunnison County)
Day 4
meadow at Texas Creek Road (Collegiate West 02) to random spot above treeline (Collegiate West 03)
As I hiked I did notice evidence of trail maintenance, as I saw two pick mattocks that had been left behind. At the top there was a small pond. Eventually I hiked out of the woods and was glad to know there would be no more blowdowns. Met a couple with a dog who had bushwacked down from the ridge. They were parked at Cottonwood Pass.
I made it to Cottonwood Pass at 1222 (79f at 12,126'). There is a parking area here but the paved road ends here. There were construction crews that I assume were paving the other side of the pass. Just below the pass is a small lake where I got some water. I decided to have an early hot meal and was able to yogi the usage of a runners Coleman Stove. I had a nice long break. It was breezy but not cold.