View allAll Photos Tagged teepee
Vertical images of an Indian Teepee high up in the Colorado Rocky Mountains with a sunset in the sky.
Too all my flickr friends, thanks you for your visits and comments. Things have been very busy with photo sessions and life in general. Hope to get caught back up and visit you soon
Fine art striking nature landscape photography prints, posters, greeting cards and stock images for licensing.
www.BoInsogna.com 303-834-2524
Sculpture by artist Duane After Buffalo. These teepee sculptures are located approximately 2 miles south of St. Mary on Highway 89, Montana USA.
What a great place this was....I used to come here for drinks in the lounge... (could walk to the place, as I lived right up on Linden avenue then)...the teepee on the right.....the dining room was in the left teepee. It was always full of elderly people eating their senior specials, which I loved. A fire in the kitchen closed it down, and outwardly, there appeared to be very minimal damage, but to my surprise, and the horror of multitudes of senior citizens, this landmark was demolished!! A real travesty. Back says "Seattle's Original Landmark Built in 1937 on the shore of Green Lake. 7201 Aurora North Seattle WA 98103 (206) 783-9740"
the city trimmed the trees in the playground last week, and the kids built teepees out of some cuttings. the workers left the teepees intact instead of mulching them with the other cuttings. love my city.
92/365
TeePee Bar & Cafe, Bowie, AZ. The best looking bar I have ever had the pleasure of visiting. The inside was great. It was very cramped, with a single pool table and currency from all over the world lacquered to the wall. As you can see, you could also buy a fish dinner for $4.00. How can you beat that?
I took this photo with a Polaroid camera I bought off a crack head in Tucson. I miss that camera!
"The Teepees" were built in the 60's as part of Lady Bird Johnson's highway beautification project. Though built in the 60's, they are definitely 50's in spirit. "The Teepees" are east of "The Big Hill" on FM 170, the scenic highway between Predidio and Terlingua, Texas. The photograph was taken before dawn which is what causes the dramatic color pallette.
lc-a+, agfa ct precisa 100 (expired 2001), x-pro
please check out the links below too..
and you can even do some present shopping now at the fotobes shop..
The teepee SJG and I made for Nancy's HOME exhibit a year or so ago. Our little haven away from the world!
Please be sure to properly credit this image if you plan on reposting it: artwork by www.sarahtemplin.com and photo by Bruce Willen
White Pocket (Coyote Buttes South) teepee stone formation in the morning sun. Vermilion Cliffs National Monument, Arizona, United States of America.
I was waiting for support so I decided to take a picture of the Saamis Teepee at sunset in Medicine Hat, Alberta
Part of the Nakoda teepee village at the Calgary Stampede.The Nakoda (also known as Stoney or Îyârhe Nakoda) are a First Nation group, indigenous to both Canada and, originally, the United States.
They used to inhabit large parts of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Montana, but their reserves are now located in Alberta and in Saskatchewan where they are scarcely differentiated from the Assiniboine. Through their language they are related to the Dakota and Lakota nations of the Great Plains and the Rocky Mountains, part of the large Sioux Nation.
They refer to themselves in their own language as "Nakoda", meaning friend, ally. The name "Stoney" was given them by white explorers, because of their technique of using fire-heated rocks to boil broth in rawhide bowls. They are very closely related to the Assiniboine who are also known as Stone Sioux (from Ojibwe asinii-bwaan).
Alberta's Nakoda First Nation comprises three bands: Bearspaw, Chiniki and Wesley.
Dockey Wood, nr Ringshall, Hertfordshire.
From an amazing roll that Emma shot with a Vivitar Ultra Wide and Slim, and cross processed Fuji Sensia 100.
I like the way the bluebells and sky have shifted to the same tint.
At Jocko Hollow, on the Flathead Indian Reservation, there is an rv campground. For the last several years, the campground owner has erected a teepee frame on the easement between Hwy 93 and the campground and placed a sprinkler at the top to spray water. A teepee ice sculpture results...
There was a news article in the Missoulian recently (it's not online anymore or I'd link it) stating that he has received an order from the state to move it off the easement as it poses a hazard to motorists. Since it's at least 50 yards off the highway AND a vehicle would have to dive off a bridge AND continue for about 40 yards beyond to hit it, I can't imagine how it can be a hazard. Since it obviously can't be moved, the state has told him to place it elsewhere next year.
Anywhere else we won't be seeing it as we drive by. So...
this being the last year for this site, I decided I should take a photo...
© Katie LaSalle-Lowery