Arizona Crater

Mushroom hiding in grass

Mushroom edge on, camouflaged by blades of grass

Shoreline, Laurentians , Québec north of Mt Laurier

Arizona views

Outside of Winslow AZ (town made famous by "Take it Easy" by The Eagles) 

Monument Valley (actually slightly inside Utah)

7am winter (1st week March...freezing in night) with morning sunlight getting the terra cotta look to there formations)

Montréal Garden water droplets on pea plant

Photo Selected for 2014 Corporate Calendar (March)

Low tide Sackville NB

Train station Sackville N B ; The Ocean stops here 3 times / week

Low tide in marsh outside Sackville NB (see below as well)

Boeing 797 model

Here is a model, mock-up of fabled Boeing which is a wing without classical tube body. This design provides more lift than conventional tube and wing configuration but is not consumer - accepted as, although more lateral room, has many fewer windows. People may need to see out to reduce motion effects and the possible motion sickness that results.

Photographed at École de Technologie Supérieure de Montréal, lobby.

nature, leaves, water, decomposition

summer dead foliage, floating on pristine pool water

Vancouver Airport, the other terminal

The South Terminal at Vancouver International Airport (YVR) which is home to Pacific Coastal air amoung others, and close to the Water Landing part of Vancouver airport (Harbour Air).

Founders of Harlem (New York) in 1665

New York City was once a collection of rural villages plus one central town south of the wall, hence the name Wall Street. One of the first villages was Harlem, yes, that Harlem, and it was founded by a collection of farmers. Some of them were relatively young, but none-the-less they "plowed" ahead and became farmers.

See below the signatures of these folks from NYC Archives, although my source was "Jan Dijckman of Harlem and his Descendants".

The north part of Manhattan was full of references to Dyckman family with Dyckman Street (still there), Dyckman House (last Dutch farmhouse in Manhattan, owned by New York City now), Dykemans Meadows (Harlem Canal split this in half).