Visual Entertainment from Near and Far
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) posters of the 1930’s encouraged the public to “See America” through our national parks. But the parks that protect the landscape we see by day, also preserve our view of star filled skies at night. Today this new series of posters once again reminds of the beauty our parks protect.
A Great Waterway
With many locks and dams, it is busy with river traffic during most months of the year.
Moreton Bay Fig Tree on the property line between Henry Ford’s home and Edison Winter Home, Fort Myers, Florida
Freelan Oscar Stanley 1849-1940
The Stanley Hotel, Estes Park, Colorado
The Telescopic Disk, Corning Glass Center
The ribbed framework of the original 200 inch telescopic mirror weighing 20 tons, predecessor of the famous mirror in California’s Palomar Mountains Observatory – the largest piece of glass ever made.
Light House Point, Marquette, Michigan. Many ships ran aground here in the early days before a light house was installed.
Kodachrome by Lane
Gunsight Butte
One of the many scenic formations one will see while boating on the world’s most colorful and scenic lake.
Colorful night view of the world famous San Antonio River which winds through the vey heart of downtown area.
Sheep Rock – John Day Fossil Beds
Lantern Press Photography
Lower Green River Lake
This view, where the road end and the trail begins, is far remote from man’s creative ability. L to R are White Rock, Square Top and Porcupine Mountain. Square Top rises 3,713 feet above this celestial body of water. Seven active glaciers and eleven “Grand Canyons” make up its never-failing water source. Its longest tributary begins at 13,785 feet.
Postcard Buzz 