View allAll Photos Tagged trapper
During the Russian trapper era of Alaska history, trappers would build small cabins across their territory. They would go from cabin to cabin, checking their traps. The doors opened out to repel bears. Many came over from Russia.
A life-size statue of James Allen Reed in Trempealeau, Wisconsin. Reed (1798-1873) was the founder of Trempealeau, building a cabin there in 1840 when the area was inhabited by Native Americans.
One of the most scenic lakes in Colorado. This shot was taken several years before big fires swept through the area. Located on the north side of the Flat Tops Wilderness, east of Meeker, CO
Annen vinkel på bilde LIB-3066. Se også LIB-0107. Sittende fra venstre: Olivia Sjølingstad, Anette Madsen, Katrine Erland, Birgitte Johannessen, Betzy Skyllingstad. Stående: Josefine Hoven, Marie Skår, Regine Nilsen, Ane Romedal, Sofie Sørensen, Emma Madsen, Adeline Gabrielsen og Tina Nilsen.
Erik Menteer as The Kid in "Wild and Reckless" at The Armory.
Photo by Patrick Weishampel/blankeye.tv.
"Wild and Reckless"
Written and Performed by Blitzen Trapper
Directed by Rose Riordan and Liam Kaas-Lentz
March 16 — April 30, 2017
Previews are Mar. 16-23 | Opening night Mar. 24
A World Premiere!
Blitzen Trapper mined their lyrical storytelling and Oregonian roots to create a story for the stage that fuses the energy of a rock concert with the imaginative possibility of the theater. Wild and Reckless traces the unforgettable tale of two kids on the run, in a futuristic vision of Portland’s past. Evoking a bygone era of Portland, this sci-fi dystopian love story features a rock-and-roll score that marries previously unreleased songs with favorites from the band’s catalog, including “Black River Killer” and “Astronaut.” Portland Center Stage at The Armory commissioned Wild and Reckless as the second world premiere in its new “Northwest Stories” series, dedicated to developing and producing stories about, or by artists from, the northwest region.
Trapper Keeper: Red Ferrari
Company: Mead
Year: 1989
Inside Image: goo.gl/dt3pdz
I had several Trapper Keepers during my school years, but this one from 1989 was my favorite.
Robert Maschke is a world famous game trapper, and he’s captured some of the planet’s fiercest creatures. Robert slowly stalks, breathing lightly, taking care not to be seen. Then suddenly he bursts forth snapping away with his camera like it were a net cast over his prey, trapping them in a moment of power and intensity. Robert Maschke’s photographs portray an intensity in his subject that is fascinating. An intimate and up close look into the eyes of the people he photographs reveals the power in all of his wonderfully rendered subjects. Find out more at www.creativetempest.com
Cat litter trapper mat - traps the litter - works pretty good - www.HelpYouWell.com - Licensed Nia Teacher - Certified Nia Blue Belt - www.TerrePruitt.com - Teaching San Jose Nia classes, Teaching Nia Classes and yoga classes, Santa Clara County Nia, South Bay Area, Nia in the San Francisco Bay Area, Workout for EveryBODY -Instructor for San Jose City Group Ex / SJCity Fit -YMCA Instructor
Kirkland Lake Gold Miners vs North Bay Trappers Thursday, February 23, 2012 at the Memorial Gardens, North Bay, Ontario.
Photo by Stan Deveau.
The historic Trapper's Cabin on Low. I appreciated reading Stephan's entry in the journal and learning more about it. I read Sig Olson's account and mention of it many moons ago; clear back when I was in college.
This is an old trappers cabin from the 1920's.
Trappers used to spend the winters out here, usually alone. This cabin was built under a massive chunk of rock that fell of the side of Red Mountain a long time ago. The cabin used the boulder's face as a back wall.
March 29, 2008 - Blitzen Trapper performs at the Bowery Ballroom in New York, NY.
www.pitchforkmedia.com/page/news/49617-photos-blitzen-tra...
© 2008 Kathryn Yu. All rights reserved. Use without prior written consent is prohibited. Don't post this on your blog without asking.
Volunteer Mike Sage also wanted to wrestle the gator. This is in Nelson's largest structure, a three-room shotgun cabin with bathroom, fireplace and bedroom. From this living room, Nelson could watch the overhead storage tank and turn off the pump when it was full. He also heated water with propane gas.
The all-wood Trapper 14 Canoe was on display at the New York Boat Show. More boat show coverage at madmariner.com/blogs/boat_shows