FOLKWAYS NOTEBOOK

Historic House Lancaster KY

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Showing posts with label BRACKETS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label BRACKETS. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 1, 2011

VICTORIAN HOUSE GABLE WITH GINGERBREAD BRACKETS -- PAINT LICK, KENTUCKY

PRE-SPRING SUNSHINE
Posted by Folkways Note Book at 2:05 PM 25 comments:
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Labels: . HOME, BRACKETS, GINGERBREAD, PAINT LICK KENTUCKY, SUNSHINE 58 DEGREES, VICTORIAN
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WELCOME

WELCOME
Recently lived in the Appalachian area of the U.S. -- I have now moved to the Pacific Northwest. My blog has covered several years of Appalachian folkways and beginning this year of 2013 will begin to cover the Pacific Northwest. Therefore, there will be a potpourri of Appalachian and Pacific Northwest ways reflected in my posts. I'm an observer of cultures and nature both here and beyond and will bring those observations to you through my writings and photography. Please feel free to leave comments. ~~ barbara. -- http://folkwaysnotebook.blogspot.com/ All photos on this blog are mine unless otherwise designated -- use of photos or text should carry FOLKWAYS NOTEBOOK credit designation.

MY DOG SAL

MY DOG SAL
2004 -- 2014

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PHOTOGRAPHY

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  • (G)REENWICH (V)ILLAGE (D)AILY (P)HOTO
    Never forget. -
    6 years ago
  • 45 journal
    A Good Book - Looks like the footbridge across Catherine Creek is just wide enough to cross without even looking up from the book you're reading...if you are one of t...
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  • Visual Norway
    1 – 2 – 3 in Stockholm - I was visiting Stockholm with a friend for a “photo safari”. Just walking along one of the many quays in the beautiful weather led to many (at lest for me)...
    9 years ago

NATURE -- ENVIRONMENT

  • 350.org
    When war, warming and El Niño collide: the world’s shipping lanes are buckling all at once - A quarter of the world’s oil passes through a strait just 55km wide. Right now, that strait is closed, and... The post When war, warming and El Niño coll...
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    5 years ago
  • A Passion for Nature
    #8 – Red Jacket Trail - And we’re done! We saved this little .8 mile hike for last, figuring we could duck into the Admin Building after to claim our prizes – a water bottle and a...
    5 years ago
  • Carl Safina
    I write about the Trump Administration’s dangerous cuts to the Endangered Species Act for The New York Times - I respond to the Trump Administration’s dangerous cuts to the U.S. Endangered Species Act in The New York Times. Read my op-ed here. The post I write abo...
    7 years ago
  • Tails of Birding
    Rustys and Woodies - I've been remiss about keeping my birding activities up-to-date. I blame it on life. Much of September was spent at Putney Mountain Hawkwatch, and I'll try...
    9 years ago

POTPOURRI READS

  • The Rag Blog
    MICHAEL MEEROPOL / LABOR / Time to Consider a Four-Day Workweek - By Michael Meeropol / The Rag Blog / August 20, 2026 Mike Meeropol, Professor Emeritus of Economics at Western New England University, comments on Juliet B...
    1 week ago
  • Alice Walker | The Official Website for the American Novelist & Poet
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  • The Peking Duck
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    2 weeks ago
  • hermit's thatch
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  • Rising Voices
    Who decides if and how AI is used? Self-determination should be the priority, say Mayan activists from Chiapas - As part of the Mayan Languages Digital Activism Summit in Chiapas, Maya activists reflected on artificial intelligence and Indigenous self-determination, q...
    5 weeks ago
  • Alchemy of Clay
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    2 months ago
  • Mystic Meandering
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    10 months ago
  • One Day at a Time
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    1 year ago
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    4 years ago
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    5 years ago
  • Big 7-0 & More
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    6 years ago
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ART GALLERY

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    10 years ago
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JOURNALING

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    8 years ago
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    9 years ago
  • If You Don't Mind Me Asking...
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    10 years ago
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RURAL RAMBLINGS

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    6 years ago
  • The Slow Cook
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    6 years ago

VERNACULAR ARCHITECTURE

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    10 years ago
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    11 years ago
  • Kentucky: Heritage Council - Home
    -
YOU CAN'T TELL WHERE YOU ARE GOING, UNLESS YOU KNOW WHERE YOU HAVE BEEN.
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GAELIC TRIPLE SPIRAL SYMBOL

GAELIC TRIPLE SPIRAL SYMBOL
Ancient symbol of my Irish Ancestry, The triple spiral motif is a Neolithic symbol in Western Europe. It is carved into the rock of a stone lozenge near the main entrance of the prehistoric Newgrange monument in County Meath, Ireland. A period when settled farming superseded nomadic life, from around 4500 BCE to 2200 BCE
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Greaser Petroglyph

Greaser Petroglyph
Adel, Oregon

THE FROG DOES NOT DRINK UP THE POND IN WHICH IT LIVES. -- NATIVE AMERICAN PROVERB

THE FROG DOES NOT DRINK UP THE POND IN WHICH IT LIVES. -- NATIVE AMERICAN PROVERB
Population growth from 1950 to 2009 exceeded the preceding 11,000 years since agriculture began .
.

NON FICTION READS

NON FICTION READS

  • Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer
  • Understanding Power by Noam Chomsky
  • The Sweet Breathing of Plants by Hogan and Peterson
  • The Whole Woman by Germaine Greer
  • Women Who Run With the Wolves by Clarissa Pinkola Estes
  • Becoming Animal by David Abram
  • Every Tongue Got to Confess Folk-tales from the Gulf States by Zora Neale Hurston
  • The Forgotten Pollinators by Buchmann and Nabhan
  • The Woman Who Watches Over the World by Linda Hogan
  • Water, Rivers and Creeks by Luna B. Leopold
  • The Spirt of Folk Art by Henry Glassie
  • Mind and Nature, A Necessary Nature by Gregory Bateson
  • The Lost Language Of Plants by Stephen Harrod Buhner
  • VACLAV HAVEL, Living In Truth edited by Jan Vladislav
  • Anthropology Northwest Series
  • Kentucky Folk Architecture by William Lynwood Montell , Michael L. Morse
  • The Insect World of J. Henri Fabre (Concord Library Series) by Jean-Henri Fabre and Alexander Teixeira De Mattos
  • Heirloom Vegetable Gardening: A Master Gardener's Guide to Planting, Seed Saving, and Cultural History by William Woy Weaver
  • Hope Is the Thing With Feathers: A Personal Chronicle of Vanished Birds by Christopher Cokinos
  • Desert Solitaire by Edward Abbey
  • God, Dr. Buzzard, and the Bolito Man: A Saltwater Geechee Talks About Life on Sapelo Island, Georgia by Cornelia Walker Bailey
  • Song for the Blue Ocean: Encounters Along the World's Coasts and Beneath the Seas by Carl Safina
  • Driftwood Valley: A Woman Naturalist in the Northern Wilderness (Northwest Reprints Series) by Theodora C. Stanwell-Fletcher
  • Nabokov's Blues: The Scientific Odyssey of a Literary Genius by Kurt Johnson
  • Discovering Moths: Nighttime Jewels in Your Own Backyard by John Himmelman
  • The Inland Island by Josephine Winslow Johnson
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The camera is an instrument that teaches people how to see without a camera ~ ~ Dorthea Lange

The camera is an instrument that teaches people how to see without a camera ~ ~ Dorthea Lange
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Pacific Northwest USA

Pacific Northwest USA
Source: Wikipedia
Much of the Pacific Northwest is forested. The Georgia Strait–Puget Sound basin is shared between British Columbia and Washington, and the Pacific temperate rain forests ecoregion, which is the largest of the world's temperate rain forest ecozones in the system created by the World Wildlife Fund, stretches along the coast from Alaska to California. The dryland area inland from the Cascade Range and Coast Mountains is very different from the terrain and climate of the coastal area due to the rain shadow effect of the mountains

UPLAND SOUTH USA

UPLAND SOUTH USA
Upland South is defined by land form, history and culture -- Wikipedia

APPALACHIA -- A CULTURAL LANDSCAPE USA

APPALACHIA -- A CULTURAL LANDSCAPE USA
Cultural landscapes have shared values, customs, practices, and social behavior of a particular nation or people. Appalachia encompasses West Virginia and parts of twelve other states; Virginia, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Ohio, North Carolina, New York, Mississippi, Maryland, Kentucky, Georgia and Alabama. Map source: Wikipedia.

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