Thanks. The mountain on the right is the Big Four and where the Big Four Ice Cave is if you're familiar with the Granite Falls area.Quote:
Originally Posted by chassis
Thanks.Quote:
Originally Posted by SergeiR
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Thanks. The mountain on the right is the Big Four and where the Big Four Ice Cave is if you're familiar with the Granite Falls area.Quote:
Originally Posted by chassis
Thanks.Quote:
Originally Posted by SergeiR
Tuco, that is an absolutely timeless landscape picture. And very generous in detail, tones, and textures.Quote:
Originally Posted by tuco
Hey tuco,Quote:
Originally Posted by tuco
Where are these - it gives me itchy feet or rather hiking shoes. That is a shot totally of my liking :-)
Cheers,
Luc
Look up the Big Four Ice Cave at Monte Cristo. The mountain on the right is the Big Four. It is not far from Granite Falls, WA. Here is a closer shot I have of that mountain and apparently why it's called the Big Four taken many years ago. A bit of history:Quote:
Originally Posted by lbenac
This was a recreation get-away many years ago where people took a train to get there. The picture shows the remaining structure of the Big Four Inn at Monte Cristo, WA. Once a scenic resort built in 1921, it was tragically destroyed in a fire on 7 September 1949.
Thanks so much.Quote:
Originally Posted by David Lobato
Toyo 45A, 300mm Fujinon T, Fujichrome
https://dl.dropbox.com/u/55432652/Wi...%201024LFF.jpg
Wilson Peak, Colorado
Field of corn
[IMG]http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8448/7...c85972b3_c.jpg field-1 by Marvin d martian100, on Flickr[/IMG]
Mart
Corn?Quote:
Originally Posted by Marvin d martian
You know how to separate the grain from the shaft :-)Quote:
Originally Posted by tuco
Tuco, I think this is a perfect example of the old description of the English and Americans as being two peoples separated by a common language. -ChrisQuote:
Originally Posted by tuco