View allAll Photos Tagged treehouse
As soon as I saw Tigger in the Winnie the Pooh set, I knew I had to make him bounce. I soon realised that to make this happen would require Tigger to be on something elevated. So, the next logical thought was to build his treehouse around the technic contraption.
I tried to follow the style of the Winnie the Pooh set so that they could be displayed together. However, I ended up needing the leaves from Winnie's tree, leaving it a little bare!
Dodgy video uploaded here:
www.flickr.com/photos/kjw010/51124455178/in/dateposted-pu...
As soon as I saw Tigger in the Winnie the Pooh set, I knew I had to make him bounce. I soon realised that to make this happen would require Tigger to be on something elevated. So, the next logical thought was to build his treehouse around the technic contraption.
I tried to follow the style of the Winnie the Pooh set so that they could be displayed together. However, I ended up needing the leaves from Winnie's tree, leaving it a little bare!
Dodgy video uploaded here:
www.flickr.com/photos/kjw010/51124455178/in/dateposted-pu...
My dad built this for my brother forty-some years ago and she's still standing today - with a few new posts and a new swing where the rope ladder used to be. This place was where it all started.
Believe it or not, someone built a treehouse in Chicago. Not sure if anyone lives there, but the view sure is nice...
Ok. This time it will be the sort of images, which you prefer to see in my stream. =)
Simple setup and quick shooting.
The Swiss Family Robinson treehouse is often overlooked in Adventureland. Without audio-animatronics or a Sorcerer's of the Magic Kingdom portal, it usually is pretty empty. But, its immersive views of Adventureland shouldn't be missed, especially at night.
This treehouse is 40 years old. My dad and older brother built it together when we first moved in. We used to have the most epic neighborhood wars here. The kids in the neighborhood would climb up with sticks, throwing rocks, screaming - whatever they could do to get inside and declare themselves king. It was so heavily booby trapped, so well designed for triumph - the door closes right on the fingers of the only handle/grip needed to pull up from the ladder. My feet crushed several neighborhood hands trying to sneak attack the deck from the Y shaped boards below. It was a long, flailing fall to the earth. We were forever kings.
inspiration shot for a treehouse i am building for my tinies. it seems to be changing as i build :lol:
SW1 RLCX 511 sits waiting for a cut of grain cars to unload at the Pasta plant here in Columbia, SC.
A digital image 'dreamed by' Midjourney, an artificial intelligence program that creates images from textual descriptions. More to come.
A traditional Korowai treehouse along the river bank. These are more typically back away from the river, with average heights above the ground of 8 - 12 metres. Some are as high as 35 metres.
When I was a kid I would have dreamed to live in a treehouse. Today these simple dwellings bring back many happy memories... Thank you to these flickrers for sharing their truly amazing abodes!...1. Best Tree House Ever, 2. Treehouse, 3. Okinawan Treehouse, 4. treehouse, 5. Treehouse Summer's End 2, 6. Baguio Treehouse, 7. Treehouse, 8. treehouse, 9. Treehouse Summer's End, 10. Treehouse, 11. Bea and Mama treehouse, 12. treehouse., 13. treehouse, 14. Hainan Treehouse 109, 15. Treehouse, 16. Treehouse
This is from an oil painting by Marcus Barnard who was commissioned to re-create the popular blacklight poster known as "Treehouse" from the late 70s - early 80s. This oil painting measures 30 x 40 and took five months to finish. It is extremely detailed and beautiful in natural light.
i made a vow not to remove the UV filter from my lens for any reason whatsoever, so when i used the polarizer i had to stack em, which resulted in some crazy vignetting at 16mm.
A two story open air structure at Pease Park, Austin, TX. There is a large hammock within the horizontal great circle. Photographed and edited with iphone 15+ native camera app.
Monkeys have stolen Lurman's and Buckley's ray guns and escaped to the treehouse. I hope they have a clever plan to get the ray guns back.
Lurman: Hey monkey! I'll trade you this delicious banana for that ray gun!
Buckley: I don't think this is going to work!
Day 57 of 366.
THE TREEHOUSE is a small architectural wonder equipped with state-of-the-art eco facilities located in the forests of Hechtel-Eksel. But above all, it is the ideal place for break-out sessions and meetings where businesses can brainstorm about the importance sustainability has in their company, why and how they can improve to build a better future for the planet. It is the perfect location for scientific research and relevant presentations.
Four parties – Sappi, BBDO, The Flemish Forest and Nature Agency and the city of Hechtel-Eksel – joined forces in a unique partnership to stimulate companies, politicians and organisations to embrace sustainability in their daily activities. And all with the same vision: environmental quality and social responsibility for the benefit of people, planet and profit.