Travel Photography Photos tagged as wood
The food at Bohol Bee Farm Resort and Restaurant is one of the best cusine experiences you could have on the Island of Bohol. The whole farm is fully organic and all the foods cooked at the restaurant are grown or farmed there. You can take a tour of the farm and learn about how it works there. You can even visit the bees.
This was the next morning after the anime party and I think there was also a Kung Fu tournament/demenstration and dance for school. After that night of partying for everyone and the guests too this was what was left behind.
While wandering around Intramuros when I cam across a woodworker making some workings of some improvements to the Revellin del De Bagumbayan area. The ligthing was interesting so I felt compelled to catch this hard working man
Wakeboarding in Lake Pleasant, NY
Wakeboarding in Lake Pleasant, NY
petrified wood
We wanted to get away from the tourist areas of Cartagena so we wandered that day. Before heading off to Cerro de la Popa we found ourselves at el Mercado, or the Market. There are kinds of interesting walks of life here. This was the best places to find locals, since the rest of Cartagena was mostly full of tourists.
There are several of nice ornamentals on the housing in Cartagena.
Yellow painted walls. The buildings are what make up Cartagena and it's old Spanish influenced look.
La Boquilla is a fishing village. It is no wonder why there are many boats on the beaches.
The church of Barichara is one of the attractions of Barichara. It is not oeverly grand but it is worth visiting.
Some of the knockers in Barichara.
Saw this wooden cross right next to the OTHER church in Barichara. It was next to a really old tree.
A local beer like drink made of corn and... well they dont make it that way anymore. It is good though. My friend bought a cup for my friend... and this bowl for me. I think she wanted me to have a lot.
There is PW underground in every state. Here in PFNP, erosion has brought the PW to the surface. 'Petro' is Greek for rock or stone. Literally wood turning to stone by the process of permineralization.
The petrifacation process occurs underground. Wood is buried under sediment and preserved by lack of O2. Mineral rich water flows through the sediment and deposits minerals in the plants cells. After enough time, it becomes PW.
The last snowfall was 2 weeks before we got to PFNP but was still visible in the shaded areas.
Just behind the Visitors Center (VC) are many good pieces of PW. If you don't have much time, stop at the VC and get your photos here.
A piece of highly polished PW is displayed in the VC.
Taken from The Teepee overlook. Thousands of pieces of PW exposed by erosion.
Colorful piece of PW behind the VC.