Challenge FREE SUNDAY May 3, 2014
May 3, 2015 05:52:53 #
FREE SUNDAY is today.....Got any leftover fro the past week? How about a some favourites then?
Agnes hosted ''Looking Up'' and here are a few ''Looking Down''
Agnes hosted ''Looking Up'' and here are a few ''Looking Down''
Flying out of Cancun
May 3, 2015 05:56:48 #
Roadrunner wrote:
FREE SUNDAY is today.....Got any leftover fro the past week? How about a some favourites then?
Agnes hosted ''Looking Up'' and here are a few ''Looking Down''
Agnes hosted ''Looking Up'' and here are a few ''Looking Down''
Good to view RR :thumbup: :thumbup:
May 3, 2015 05:58:54 #
Some Spring flowers and an Abstract from where I am working
May 3, 2015 06:11:17 #
Hiking at Lake Lanier, Georgia (02-MAY-2015)
Lake Lanier (officially Lake Sidney Lanier) is a reservoir in North Georgia. It was created by the completion of Buford Dam on the Chattahoochee River in 1956, and is also fed by the waters of the Chestatee River. The lake encompasses 38,000 acres or 59 square miles of water, and 692 miles of shoreline at normal level, a "full summer pool" of 1,071 feet above mean sea level. It was named for poet Sidney Lanier, and was built and is operated by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Folks who know me, realize my passion for sharing historical context in photo-journals of my travels. So I did some research into the statues of Native Americans I captured in images during my hike. According to the archaeological record, the Muskogeans (known as the Creek Indians) were living within the boundaries of this lake since around 300 BC. Chattahoochee Countys Creek Indians had amicable relations the Colony of Georgia and then with the State of Georgia up until the 1800s...
Lake Lanier (officially Lake Sidney Lanier) is a reservoir in North Georgia. It was created by the completion of Buford Dam on the Chattahoochee River in 1956, and is also fed by the waters of the Chestatee River. The lake encompasses 38,000 acres or 59 square miles of water, and 692 miles of shoreline at normal level, a "full summer pool" of 1,071 feet above mean sea level. It was named for poet Sidney Lanier, and was built and is operated by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Folks who know me, realize my passion for sharing historical context in photo-journals of my travels. So I did some research into the statues of Native Americans I captured in images during my hike. According to the archaeological record, the Muskogeans (known as the Creek Indians) were living within the boundaries of this lake since around 300 BC. Chattahoochee Countys Creek Indians had amicable relations the Colony of Georgia and then with the State of Georgia up until the 1800s...
May 3, 2015 06:51:57 #
May 3, 2015 06:53:29 #
dhelix33 wrote:
Hiking at Lake Lanier, Georgia (02-MAY-2015) br b... (show quote)
What a beautiful place! Thanks for the photos and the history
May 3, 2015 06:56:33 #
May 3, 2015 07:27:30 #
Roadrunner wrote:
FREE SUNDAY is today.....Got any leftover fro the past week? How about a some favourites then?
Agnes hosted ''Looking Up'' and here are a few ''Looking Down''
Agnes hosted ''Looking Up'' and here are a few ''Looking Down''
Mornin', RR. Off to a "flying" start.
May 3, 2015 07:28:21 #
creativ simon wrote:
Some Spring flowers and an Abstract from where I am working
p1 Those violets are beautiful, and you worked up my favs - daisies...
May 3, 2015 07:29:58 #
dhelix33 wrote:
Hiking at Lake Lanier, Georgia (02-MAY-2015) br b... (show quote)
p1 What a beautiful place beautifully documented. Interesting history too.
May 3, 2015 07:30:20 #
Very nice photos so far. :thumbup:
This past week the wind was blowing strong enough from the right direction so we had some waves breaking on the shore.
This past week the wind was blowing strong enough from the right direction so we had some waves breaking on the shore.
May 3, 2015 07:30:42 #
Roadrunner wrote:
Foggy sunrise yesterday morning
p1. Foggy here this AM too, but not nearly as impressive....
May 3, 2015 07:31:17 #
jimber wrote:
Very nice photos so far. :thumbup:
This past week the wind was blowing strong enough from the right direction so we had some waves breaking on the shore.
This past week the wind was blowing strong enough from the right direction so we had some waves breaking on the shore.
p1 What a perfectly framed lighthouse in #1...
May 3, 2015 07:35:18 #
PAToGraphy wrote:
p1 What a perfectly framed lighthouse in #1...
Thanks. Yes, you had to be there but at 6 frames per second and around 300 shots something nice was bound to show up.
May 3, 2015 07:35:47 #
Took our houseguest down to one of the beaches this week. 2 views of one fence because I can't decide which I like best yet. The clouds and sky were very dramatic.
Stairway to Heaven?
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A window with a chuckle and some good advice.
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