Hello, Hoggers! This topic involves subjects that are all around us -- ROCKS. Boulders, pebbles, garden rocks, park rocks, beach rocks, monuments,, etc., etc. I'm looking forward to how you elect to present your local rocks or those you encountered on some of your trips -- dry, wet, under snow, whatever.
Rocky shore of Mediterranean Sea - 1946
Grand Canyon seen from below
From my archives.
#1 Bombo, NSW, Australia
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#2 Central Australia - mid winter 1970 (this from a transparency)
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#3 Sandstone, Redhead beach, NSW, Australia
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RichardQ wrote:
Hello, Hoggers! This topic involves subjects that are all around us -- ROCKS. Boulders, pebbles, garden rocks, park rocks, beach rocks, monuments,, etc., etc. I'm looking forward to how you elect to present your local rocks or those you encountered on some of your trips -- dry, wet, under snow, whatever.
RichardQ thank you for hosting the challenge. A very nice start well done.
RichardTaylor wrote:
From my archives.
RichardTaylor nice group I really like #1
dane004 wrote:
RichardTaylor nice group I really like #1
Thanks - it is a very spectacular location.
RichardQ wrote:
Hello, Hoggers! This topic involves subjects that are all around us -- ROCKS. Boulders, pebbles, garden rocks, park rocks, beach rocks, monuments,, etc., etc. I'm looking forward to how you elect to present your local rocks or those you encountered on some of your trips -- dry, wet, under snow, whatever.
RichardQ it is sooo special to have you host. I have a bunch of rocks - many of which are in my head. I will find some.
PAToGraphy wrote:
RichardQ it is sooo special to have you host. I have a bunch of rocks - many of which are in my head. I will find some.
Thank you, Pat. I was wondering who would be the first to reference the "crags in the cranium." I'm looking forward to those legendary Maine stones.
How about some Arizona rocks
Will have to post some Maine gems another day. Long past my bedtime!
RichardTaylor wrote:
From my archives.
Thank you, Richard, for sharing these incredible images from "Down Under." That "Bombo" formation might be what Trump's "Wall" will look like 30 years after it's finished. I've forgotten what the name of that gargantuan red rock formation is, but I recall it has an eerie, mythic history, both among the aborigines and the European settlers.
PAToGraphy wrote:
How about some Arizona rocks
Wow, Pat, you really went out of your way for those shots! Of course, we don't pay mileage here.
Strategically placed rocks help this Bavarian angler to get closer to the fish - 1946
RichardQ wrote:
Thank you, Richard, for sharing these incredible images from "Down Under." That "Bombo" formation might be what Trump's "Wall" will look like 30 years after it's finished. I've forgotten what the name of that gargantuan red rock formation is, but I recall it has an eerie, mythic history, both among the aborigines and the European settlers.
Thanks
The Europeans named it Ayers Rock back in 1873 when the discovered it.
Today it is known as "Uluru / Ayers Rock".
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