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Horizontally-layered lenticular clouds. Location: South of Moab, Utah.
"Get Yur Motor Runnin" Road Trip Information:
Bosco was out for a morning run at the conservation area but Martin took a few minutes to stack Bosco. He had Bosco hold the stack for a minute and then released him to enjoy his run. Stacking Bosco in a variety of locations helps with Bosco's comfort level and helps us to fit in stacking practice during our busy day. Bosco's handler side rear leg should be pulled forward (towards his ummmm.... willie) just a tad. It's hard to tell in the wheat.
Bosco has a bit more muscle definition in his hind end since we've been running him up and down a steep hill to fetch his tug several evenings per week.
Ted middag 3 juni 2020 via Gorssel Eefde Zutphen Brummen Leuvenheim Spankeren Dieren Laag Soeren Loenen Beekbergen Ugchelen naar Apeldoorn
This one is made from stack and stacks of leaves.
Oak, Maple, Dogwood, Sumac, 1 torn up marigold and 1 impatient flower.
The green goddess that is nature is providing lots of foliage this year!
Happy Mandala Monday !!
on an earlier visit to these stakes , we saw an otter run from the cliffs down to this bay and into the sea.
Photo from Summer 2010 - the Whitstable Oyster Festival
If this old chap wasn't a fisherman, he should have been
Grotters are a stack of Oyster Shells with a candle inside - they look lovely in the twilight
Dried peat bricks are used for fuel, farmers and their families cut and dry their own turf from the large peat bogs in the area. Here in the West, there are plenty of stacks of peat, lots of blue smoke from chimneys, and the sweet smell of slow, even-burning turf fires.
The Irish sure do love their little cans of Pringles. You see them everywhere. (In this case, inside a pub in Temple Bar.)
Image of a northbound Canadian National stack train made just north of Ludlow, Illinois, on the Chicago Subdivision. It was shortly after sunrise.
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This shot was taken using a NIKON D5000 at ISO 200, f/36, for 1/1sec
A series of stacked rocks is formally known as a “cairn” and in my part of the world they are normally found on hiking trails. The reason for them on trails is to help mark the trails for hikers. Outside of hiking they are usually used as landmarks.
That’s all fine and good.
My wife is a massage therapist and while I don’t know the first thing about massage, I am in charge of her online presence for her business. Over the years I have done tons of research that includes looking at countless other massage websites. One thing I’ve noticed is that somehow massage and stacked rocks (normally the smooth stones used for hot stone massage) go hand in hand. I have even used this photo on my wife’s Facebook page in the past.
What I’m curious about is the history between cairns and massage. How did someone decide that a cairn would be a good symbol to represent massage therapy? Any thoughts or comments?
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This is a stack of several exposures, lined up in the gimp. I'm not sure it is actually any better than the individual ones in fact, but it should be possible to add the signal up cancelling out the noise.
Probably best done with specific software.
moon_7921_composite
Title: Reading in the Stacks
Date: Undated
Description: A couple of students are checking out books in the stacks, undated.
ID: RS-4-8-H.Library.148-07-01
Copyright 2013, Iowa State University Library, University Archives
For Reproductions: www.lib.iastate.edu/spcl/services/photfees.html
My first attempt at a Stack-N-Whack quilt! Top finished in three days...I love the kaleidoscope look of the blocks and was surprised at how quickly it went. Border and blocks are a floral from Moda's Origins by Basic Grey.