BACKYard Woods Explorer's photostream  

I didn't get out today. It was only 45 degrees and I had more than enough stuff in the house to do.

You've seen everything in this picture before, but not all together. Looks like the kids made a make-shift stove out of a rotting barrel. I should've held the camera more downward on it, so you could see they were burning stuff in there. This is very dangerous as if the flames go up too high and they'll attach themselves to the dried up wisteria. As much as I enjoy picking up a few interesting pictures, I don't want to see the woods burn up needlessly.

One of many tires that calls this woods home. Brand name didn't show up in the picture, but we know that it's tubeless and the tire size is 6.70-15. We also know that it's bald and has a deep slice in it, so it couldn't be regrooved.

The Hemingray info site says this was made between 1890 and 1920. There's one on eBay for $10.00

Very heavy glass. One side says Hemingray -16 and the other says Made in U.S.A.

Actual color is a bit greener. Photographed in direct sunlight.

I brought home this and a couple more S&F bricks.

I climbed down here to check out the yellow-green water. Was surprised to see that big fat shadow following me around.

I did dig up something very nice that I'll post later. I think it'll be very high viewed.

Bright and sunny at 50 degrees.

Au duh, it's a dumpster. Whad you think goes in there?

On the side of the same dumpster with the sign warning you to not dump on the camera.