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GlacierLakeMcDonald4.jpg
GlacierLakeMcDonald5.jpg
GlacierLakeMcDonald6.jpg
GlacierLakeMcDonald1.jpg
GlacierLakeMcDonald3.jpg
GlacierLakeMcDonald7.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden20.jpg
PortlandPittockMansion2.jpg
PortlandPittockMansion1.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden19.jpg
PortlandPittockMansion3.jpg
DCSmithsonianDetail1.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden1.jpg
CincinnatiSkyline3.jpg
DCSmithsonianDetail2.jpg
DetroitSkyline1.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden15.jpg
CincinnatiSkyline1.jpg
DCSmithsonianDetail4.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden9.jpg
OldCityParkPiano2.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden13.jpg
_A1A2865.jpg
NYCColumbusCircle3.jpg
OldCityParkPiano1.jpg
Wormsloe2.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden17.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden8.jpg
_A1A2867.jpg
_Y6A1438-HDR-Edit.jpg
_Y6A1192.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden10.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden4.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden2.jpg
_A1A2882.jpg
DCSmithsonianDetail3.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden12.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden11.jpg
Detroit1.jpg
CincinnatiSkyline2.jpg
NYC_Guggenheim5.jpg
Wormsloe4.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden5.jpg
NOLAstreetcar1.jpg
NYC_BatteryPark1.jpg
DCSmithsonian1.jpg
SanFranciscoFineArtsPalace1.jpg
_A1A2869.jpg
_Y6A1229-HDR-Edit.jpg
Wormsloe1.jpg
_Y6A1209-HDR.jpg
OldCityParkStore1.jpg
SeattleVirginia5.jpg
GreatWallPanorama1-2.jpg
_Y6A1654-HDR-Edit.jpg
_Y6A1626-HDR-Edit.jpg
Wormsloe5.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden14.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden6.jpg
OldCityParkStore2.jpg
Wormsloe6.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden16.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden3.jpg
_A1A2874.jpg
NYC_BatteryPark4.jpg
NYC_BatteryPark2.jpg
Jinshanling1.jpg
PortlandJapaneseGarden7.jpg
NYC_BatteryPark3.jpg
Blue Lake and Spires 4.jpg
Blue Lake and Spires 5.jpg
SpanishGovernor2.jpg
PalouseField2.jpg
FrontierHouse1.jpg
_D3_7641.jpg
DeHavillandCaribou_HDR.jpg
FortGriffinTree1.jpg
CastelnaudTrebuchet1.jpg
_Y6A1613-HDR-Edit.jpg
_Y6A1238.jpg
CloitreDeJacobins5.jpg
LakeLouiseWinterMorning3.jpg
LakeLouiseClouds1.jpg
LakeLouiseRedCanoes2.jpg
CopenhagenNyhavn10.jpg
MykonosWindmills2-ColorEfexPro.jpg
GlacierHiddenLake4.jpg
_Y6A1769-HDR.jpg
GreatWallWindows1.jpg
GreatWallWindows2.jpg
OppedeLeVieux13.jpg
OppedeLeVieux9.jpg
OppedeLeVieux1.jpg
GlacierTripleFalls2.jpg
GlacierLoganPassPanorama1.jpg
LakeLouiseRedCanoes5.jpg
NIgelCreek2.jpg
LakeLouiseWinterMorning12.jpg
LakeLouiseWinterMorningPano1-Edit.jpg
LakeLouiseWinterMorning10.jpg
![Columbus Circle, named for Christopher Columbus, is a traffic circle and heavily trafficked intersection in the New York City borough of Manhattan, located at the intersection of Eighth Avenue, Broadway, Central Park South (West 59th Street), and Central Park West, at the southwest corner of Central Park. It is the point from which all official distances from New York City are measured. The name is also used for the neighborhood a few blocks around the circle in each direction. To the south of the circle lies Hell's Kitchen, also known as "Clinton", and the Theater District, and to the north is the Upper West Side. Completed in 1905 and renovated a century later, the circle was designed by William P. Eno – a businessman who pioneered many early innovations in road safety and traffic control – as part of Frederick Law Olmsted's vision for Central Park, which included a "Grand Circle" at the Merchants' Gate, its most important Eighth Avenue entrance.<br />
The monument at the center of Columbus Circle, created by Italian sculptor Gaetano Russo,[1] was erected as part of New York's 1892 commemoration of the 400th anniversary of Columbus' landing in the Americas. Constructed with funds raised by Il Progresso, a New York City-based Italian-language newspaper, the monument consists of a marble statue of Columbus atop a 70-foot (21 m) granite rostral column decorated with bronze reliefs representing Columbus' ships: the Niña, the Pinta, and the Santa María, although actually they are Roman galleys instead of caravels. Its pedestal features an angel holding a globe.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000q0seOuOv934/fill=/fit=180x180/I0000q0seOuOv934.jpg)
![Trebuchets were probably the most powerful catapult employed in the Middle Ages. The most commonly used ammunition were stones, but "darts and sharp wooden poles" could be substituted if necessary. The most effective kind of ammunition though involved fire, such as "firebrands, and deadly Greek Fire". Trebuchets came in two different designs: Traction, which were powered by people, or Counterpoise, where the people were replaced with "a weight on the short end". The most famous historical account of trebuchet use dates back to the siege of Stirling Castle in 1304, when the army of Edward I constructed a giant trebuchet known as Warwolf, which then proceeded to "level a section of [castle] wall, successfully concluding the siege".<br />
<br />
A catapult is a ballistic device used to launch a projectile a great distance without the aid of gunpowder or other propellants – particularly various types of ancient and medieval siege engines. A catapult uses the sudden release of stored potential energy to propel its payload. Most convert tension or torsion energy that was more slowly and manually built up within the device before release, via springs, bows, twisted rope, elastic, or any of numerous other materials and mechanisms. The counterweight trebuchet is a type of catapult that uses gravity.<br />
<br />
In use since ancient times, the catapult has proven to be one of the most persistently effective mechanisms in warfare. In modern times the term can apply to devices ranging from a simple hand-held implement (also called a "slingshot") to a mechanism for launching aircraft from a ship.<br />
<br />
The earliest catapults date to at least the 4th century BC with the advent of the mangonel in ancient China, a type of traction trebuchet and catapult. Early uses were also attributed to Ajatashatru of Magadha in his war against the Licchavis. Early Greek catapults emerged around the 1st century BC.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000Ut09LY6s3.4/fill=/fit=180x180/I0000Ut09LY6s3.4.jpg)
![Oppède is a commune in the Vaucluse department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in southeastern France. Oppidum is the Latin word for 'town'. It is in fact two villages: Oppède-le-Vieux ("the old" in French), built against the Petit Luberon and dating back to the 12th century, and Oppède-les-Poulivets ("nice view" in Provençal), today known as "le village", down in the valley.<br />
<br />
The old village, built on a rocky hill, has narrow streets. In winter, the Petit Luberon starts casting its shadow early in the afternoon. Houses beyond the medieval ramparts are dark, humid and tricky to maintain. From below the village is dominated by the restored church of Notre-Dame-Dalidon and the ruins of the castle. In the 19th century, the inhabitants had enough and started to move down in the valley, dismantling the roof of their houses to stop paying property taxes.<br />
<br />
By the beginning of the 20th century, Oppède-le-Vieux was a ghost village and a new community was officially established in the valley, with larger streets, cosier houses and farmers closer to their fields.<br />
<br />
Following the armistice of June 1940, architect Bernard Zehrfuss founded a commune of artists in the old town, a project that attracted French sculptor François Stahly and the writer and artist Consuelo de Saint Exupéry. The commune proved short-lived. It was the basis for Saint Exupéry's fictionalized account, published in 1946, called "Kingdom of the Rocks".[2]](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I00002By_eLfoP0s/fill=/fit=180x180/I00002By_eLfoP0s.jpg)
![Oppède is a commune in the Vaucluse department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in southeastern France. Oppidum is the Latin word for 'town'. It is in fact two villages: Oppède-le-Vieux ("the old" in French), built against the Petit Luberon and dating back to the 12th century, and Oppède-les-Poulivets ("nice view" in Provençal), today known as "le village", down in the valley.<br />
<br />
The old village, built on a rocky hill, has narrow streets. In winter, the Petit Luberon starts casting its shadow early in the afternoon. Houses beyond the medieval ramparts are dark, humid and tricky to maintain. From below the village is dominated by the restored church of Notre-Dame-Dalidon and the ruins of the castle. In the 19th century, the inhabitants had enough and started to move down in the valley, dismantling the roof of their houses to stop paying property taxes.<br />
<br />
By the beginning of the 20th century, Oppède-le-Vieux was a ghost village and a new community was officially established in the valley, with larger streets, cosier houses and farmers closer to their fields.<br />
<br />
Following the armistice of June 1940, architect Bernard Zehrfuss founded a commune of artists in the old town, a project that attracted French sculptor François Stahly and the writer and artist Consuelo de Saint Exupéry. The commune proved short-lived. It was the basis for Saint Exupéry's fictionalized account, published in 1946, called "Kingdom of the Rocks".[2]](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000fsa2JOxcIT4/fill=/fit=180x180/I0000fsa2JOxcIT4.jpg)
![Oppède is a commune in the Vaucluse department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in southeastern France. Oppidum is the Latin word for 'town'. It is in fact two villages: Oppède-le-Vieux ("the old" in French), built against the Petit Luberon and dating back to the 12th century, and Oppède-les-Poulivets ("nice view" in Provençal), today known as "le village", down in the valley.<br />
<br />
The old village, built on a rocky hill, has narrow streets. In winter, the Petit Luberon starts casting its shadow early in the afternoon. Houses beyond the medieval ramparts are dark, humid and tricky to maintain. From below the village is dominated by the restored church of Notre-Dame-Dalidon and the ruins of the castle. In the 19th century, the inhabitants had enough and started to move down in the valley, dismantling the roof of their houses to stop paying property taxes.<br />
<br />
By the beginning of the 20th century, Oppède-le-Vieux was a ghost village and a new community was officially established in the valley, with larger streets, cosier houses and farmers closer to their fields.<br />
<br />
Following the armistice of June 1940, architect Bernard Zehrfuss founded a commune of artists in the old town, a project that attracted French sculptor François Stahly and the writer and artist Consuelo de Saint Exupéry. The commune proved short-lived. It was the basis for Saint Exupéry's fictionalized account, published in 1946, called "Kingdom of the Rocks".[2]](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000kOflqyCwncA/fill=/fit=180x180/I0000kOflqyCwncA.jpg)
