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Don't worry. I'm not insane. Not yet. I was just inspired by the trailer to "Woman In Black" and all the other horror movies in which psychos assault puppets. By the way: The puppet's year of birth is 1958.
5 pink wood textures
4752 px by 3168 px
full set download: texturezine.com/textures/wood/pink-wood-textures.html
Copyright © Texturezine
TEXTURE BY: Essence of a Dream
www.flickr.com/photos/30886604@N04/
This is an old photograph I took last summer. It is the Croft House located on the grounds of the Nashville Zoo. Desiring to experiment more with texturing I chose this photo for the days experiment.
Took a trek to a waterfall I know,lack of rain has reduced it to just a trickle but mother nature had put a stick in it.A lesson learned... look for the little things.!!
I thought I had better put a color photo out. ( but darn it, its not going to be very colorful !) Taking this photo I got caught. Down a quiet blacktop road in the morning I seen this house and knew that the still pond beside it would hold a reflection of the old place. I climbed 2 pipe gates to get there and a truck drove by and stopped at our car in the entranceway, so I quickly packed up and headed back and my wife was at the car talking to him. When I arrived I apologized, but I knew this was a special oppurtunity and he didn't mind at all. He was flattered that someone was even interested enough to take its picture. Got permission to return also with IR when the leaves fill out. Could of went the other way.This is in Lewis Co. Missouri.
This texture is free to use for personal use only. Please credit me with a link of your work if you use this texture. Thank You.
This texture is free to use in your creative works.
Please do not redistribute or make small changes and claim it as your own.
Please provide credit via a link under your work back to this image or to my account where possible.
I would love to see the results of your work, so please leave me a link or a small copy in my comment box below.
Thank you,
Brenda.
I belong to this set. ~Textures~
If you are looking for more stock images and textures, please check out my new group at
texture FREE for use...
if you use this texture, please credit me with a link back to this texture...
I would love to see your work, please leave a link or a sample of your work here as a comment, thx...!!!
****Please feel free to use this Texture in your Artwork, if you do use it i would love it if you would please post your work in my group here****
www.flickr.com/groups/1296873@N23/
Thank you ***
Do not re-distribute in ANY WAY ~
Brushes by~
Let the sands of time clear your mind
If you use this texture it would be nice if you link it back and give me credit. I would love to see how you use it. you can also post you work here as a comment
Just don't sell my textures as your own, or use them for commercial use. I don't consider personal artwork as commercial use, so you can sell your images that use my textures.
Photographed on a foggy morning, this tree stood in the middle of a K-Mart parking lot. A lot more color than I normally like in a textured photograph but it seems to work somehow. Post processing in LR 4 Beta & PS CS5 with a Topaz Labs plug in. Texture from "Heaven's entrance" by Distressed Jewell
These all are free of charge, but if you decide to use one or more of these textures in your own artwork it is your responsibility to reference the origin of a texture you employed.
Please add your artwork to Alex Edgar's Textured pool.
Full size: farm3.static.flickr.com/2033/2320058913_413571d6c0_o.jpg
The corroding hull of the famous shipwreck seen on the opening credits of Father Ted, the infamous Craggy Island.
Free texture. If you use this texture please credit my name under your picture, and put a copy of your work in a comment box under my texture.
Free to use, personal or commercial. Please do not use to make stock. I would love to see what you do with my textures, please post a small sample in the comments.
Feel free to use my texture in your personal artwork, non commercial use.
If you use this one, credit me with a link back to this texture.
I would love to see the results of your work, so please leave me a small copy in my comments.
Please do not re-distribute as your own.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
An old home moved off it's foundation now sits idle in the middle of what once was Main Street Vidora, Saskatchewan. July 16, 2010
Taken from wikipedia
History
In 1910 construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway line came through Vidora. Many of the CPR's engineers and surveyors were housed at a local farm house during construction of the rail line. Living at the same house where two girls named "Vi" and "Dora", the engineers and surveyors decided to use the two names to name the land because of their great hospitality, thus giving the town its name "Vidora". After the land was named, settlers as well as bootleggers began to settle the area starting the hamlet of Vidora. By 1917, the hamlet was incorporated as a village, and now had its very own town Council, and mayor. After becoming a village, Vidora began to grow quite fast and prosperous. By 1920, the village business districts consist of more than twenty businesses, including businesses such as a post office, cafe, pool hall, main hall, banks, lumber yards, general stores, a hotel and a spectacular row of 5 grain elevators. Vidora even had its very own electrical power plant, powering the whole town.
Vidora was also active socially, with church and school programs and annual summer fairs.
Prohibition Days
Like most towns throughout Alberta and Saskatchewan, Vidora began as a small parcel of land owned by the Canadian Pacific Railway. Like many towns of southwest Alberta and Saskatchewan such as Govenlock, Senate and Whiskey Gap, Alberta Vidora had a fair amount of bootleggers, that came into the area to smuggle rum, alcohol, and whisky across the border during Prohibition in the United States.
The Great Depression
Vidora’s future looked promising but due to the Great Depression years, with accompanying droughts, falling grain prices and poor crop yields, Vidora's population slowly began to decline. Beginning in 1924 a devastating fire destroyed many important businesses including Vidora’s first store, post office, cafe, pool hall and main hall. Then in 1926 and 1928 more vital businesses would also be wiped out by fire. In 1936 the C.P.R. station closed and afterwards moved to Frontier. In 1961 the Vidora General Store was moved to Robsart, then in 1969 the rural municipal office was also moved to Consul as did the Vidora Community Hall in 1976. To mark the end of its long prosperous life, Vidora's five grain elevators closed and were torn down sometime in the 1970s or 1980s.
Copyright Cody Kapcsos, 2012. All rights reserved.