Thank you for the alert, Molly!!!! I hope that it won't be obscured by clouds..... I'd love to get a shot of at least ONE of these amazing moons!
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Photo of the day - June 2021
- Thread starter Hughmac
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Thank you for the alert, Molly!!!! I hope that it won't be obscured by clouds..... I'd love to get a shot of at least ONE of these amazing moons!
This year the hydrangea bush in front of my building has been just incredible: filled with blossoms, some much larger than in past years. It's been a good spring season for them!
Clearwater Beach, Florida. Never got the dramatic sunsets we've had here before, but here are some nice clouds. iPhone XR. Touched up in Luminar AI plugin for Photos.
The spot - revisited
X100T in camera custom profile - LightRoom
X100T in camera custom profile - LightRoom
Garden at the Castle and Key(née Old Taylor) Distillery, Millville, KY
The fence along the left edge is a classic example of a stone fence. It it built of limestone, carefully shaped and stacked such that the wall is held together without mortar. I believe this type of fence originated in Scotland, but is quite common in Central Kentucky, presumably originating from Scottish immigrants to this area.
The fence along the left edge is a classic example of a stone fence. It it built of limestone, carefully shaped and stacked such that the wall is held together without mortar. I believe this type of fence originated in Scotland, but is quite common in Central Kentucky, presumably originating from Scottish immigrants to this area.
We call that dry wall. But in the states that's what you refer to plaster board as! We have some around our garden. Keeps the foliage separate from the lawn.
I think that type of fence is common anywhere there are excess rocks in the soil. ? We had a similar one when we lived in Connecticut made of rounder fieldstones, and a lot of houses had similar unmortared fences. You have to do something with all the rocks you dig up when building a house!
Our former house in the Finger Lakes Region of NY, house made from local cobblestones (round type) and other stones. Circa 1843. Cobbblestones came from adjacent farm fields. On the National Historic Registry.
I hear that in some areas, they just kinda heave up out of the soil during the freeze/thaw cycles, so it’s like you’re growing rocks! Like you said, you gotta do something with them, as a rocky field isn’t the best for agriculture.
I always liked this concept of just turning it into a wall. I recently busted out a concrete patio and I used the rubble to build a relatively small wall at the back of the property. You can’t even tell it’s concrete when you put the rough edges out. It ends up looking like limestone, which makes sense since that was the parent material in the first place!
Digby seems like a good boy. Be like Digby everyone.
made iPhone 6 when I can going over there April 2019
Snif Snif ! I need
Snif Snif ! I need
Don't be fooled by his innocent looks. He's killed four birds in the past couple of weeks. He's a predator!
Do you know juice of hibiscus more strawberries is delicious ?
