Austin that is fantastic.
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Austin that is fantastic.
Thanks Simon. Hard to tell here, but in person that one'll make your eyeballs bleed. In a good way, I mean. :-)Quote:
Originally Posted by spkennedy3000
Theres only three things in nature that does this : birds & squirrels on a much smaller scale and primates (Sasquatch) as you see here..Quote:
Originally Posted by austin granger
Great find! I would investigate the hell out of it..
steve
A more logical explanation could possibly be homo sapiens creating the pile to burn it. Sauvie Island is in a highly populated area with farm land and near an international airport. Even much larger burn piles are created by homo sapiens of the logging variety when they clear an area.Quote:
Originally Posted by Steve M Hostetter
Out today and inspired by Austin Granger's last image.
[IMG]http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7165/6...c573294e_b.jpg delta1-2 by Marvin d martian100, on Flickr[/IMG]
and a straight landscape
[IMG]http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7172/6...1c8b1bf1_b.jpg delta2-2 by Marvin d martian100, on Flickr[/IMG]
Cheers,
Mart
Yes. See related photo of brush burning on page 118 of this thread if interested. It would have been more interesting if it'd been made by a Sasquatch though... Or a bird! Just think of the bird that would make such a nest!Quote:
Originally Posted by tuco
Pterodactyl, I think.
Just starting to use 510-Pyro.
Xenar 210/6.1 Delta 100 510-Pyro 1:300 20' semi-stand
http://www.lucbenacphoto.com/img/s3/...97306754-4.jpg
Cheers,
Luc
I'm going with the Sasquatch theory. Seems far more plausible to me.Quote:
Originally Posted by tuco
Yes it has been noted that the growing population of Sasquatch on the island has led to the burning of the beds..
We must protect our women from these beasts