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Random mutterings, observations, and comments on what ever comes to mind. Photos will be posted.
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To enlarge the pictures on this blog click on them. Hit the "back" button at the upper left to return to the thumbnail pictures.
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2017
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- Habitat Sign
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About Me
- Taken For Granted
- South Dakota, United States
- Currently retired and enjoying life.
What a beautiful statue. What color is it?
ReplyDeleteMersad
Mersad Donko Photography
And then to think that the whole west was made with help of this kind of transport.
ReplyDeleteit should get a more prominent place
ReplyDeletethe photo on your blog helps
I've always had a hard time understanding how people could go across country in one of these things...it was a trip beyond belief - at least for me. I meant to thank you for the long note about your friend and your work with Habitat for Humanity. That is a super organization and we've supported in financially but I've never been in a position to get personally involved. I can see how you'd learn about construction very quickly, though! Kudos to you and all the others involved!!!
ReplyDeleteA few years back I found out that Studebaker was one of the primary manufacturers of covered wagons used by people in those days... That has little to do with this sculpture, of course. Nice capture. By the way, it was a yellow iris-- one of many you can see to the left in the previous day's shot. -Bill
ReplyDeleteThat's such an appealing sculpture! I agree with Lowell - those pioneers were incredibly determined!
ReplyDeleteLove this. As a small child Bill's great-grandmother came across from Indiana to Washington State by covered wagon. One of the last to do so. He still remembers some of the stories.
ReplyDeletereally appealing sculpture!
ReplyDeleteHmm, did you show some sculptures by this artist before? The style is unusual.
ReplyDeleteWell this is a little bit different TFG, whimsically wonderful ☺
ReplyDeleteAn appealing sculpture, I like it !
ReplyDelete