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Landscaping Mount Vernon

All Green Gardening and Landscaping creates great, natural environments to enhance any residential or commercial property through careful landscape design. Keep in touch with onto our Facebook Page.

Whether it’s backyard landscaping Mount Vernon or a larger project, we strive to give the best customer service & outcomes through our professional landscaping Mount Vernon service.

We provide residential and commercial landscaping services, working with designers and installers to bring your vision to life.

Our landscape designers will create the best possible design for your space for our larger design projects.

Our designers will meet with you for a site consultation to discuss your project and ascertain the scope of work required.

Once we have done this we will provide you with a fully detailed consultation for your landscape design which will include a professional plan of the area, a planting plan and it will incorporate all aspects of the garden layout.

Why Trust All Green Gardening & Landscaping? ⭐

Our team of professional landscapers has been serving people near you since 2010. Our company is the synonym to the “best landscaping service in Mount Vernon “. We are well known to finish landscaping jobs with perfection in the time frame. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed with gardening and landscaping services provided by us.

The services provided here by the experienced Landscapers are so remarkable that, whenever our clients think about “Best Landscaper Nearby”. It is always going to be our name popping in their mind.

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Our Paving Mount Vernon Experts

If you’re looking to buy high quality pavers in Mount Vernon , look no further than All Green Gardening and Landscaping!

We have the best selection of pavers in Mount Vernon , with reasonable options through to premium paving products, in a wide range of colours and materials.

Our pavers are made to be durable, making them a good choice for driveways, gardens and other areas that might see a lot of traffic or harsh weather conditions.

We have the Best Retaining Walls Mount Vernon Team

We focus on giving the best panel and post concrete retaining walls to our Mount Vernon customers which are a great cheap alternative to brick and limestone walls.

Retaining walls can be made from a variety of materials, but not all of them can handle the long-term weather conditions.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Treated timber is approved for in ground use and has a reasonable service life, however block retaining walls and concrete sleeper retaining walls are more durable having a greater life expectancy. This is based on suitable footings & good drainage. Both Blocks and concrete sleepers come in a wide range of colours, sizes and styles to create a more aesthetic landscape. Common styles of retainers walls to consider are timber sleep retaining walls, link wall or link block retaining walls and concrete sleeper walls

While concrete certainly has its benefits, pavers give a more aesthetic finish to a landscape area. Pavers area available in range of colours, texture, styles and sizes. Larger format, 400mm and 500mm pavers have become increasingly popular with modern and contemporary landscape designs. Pavers are also commonly used for garden borders and edges for their straight line finish which is widely desired in modern landscape construction.

Yes. A landscape design will allow us to discuss the project with enough detail to allow for an accurate price estimate. This design process will also determine whether council approvals are required, which can impact cost and timing.

Current Landscaping Jobs in Mount Vernon

We are currently looking for a Local Landscaper in Mount Vernon who has the right experience and can attend to jobs on the same day. Must be ready to go through COVID-19 compliance. If you wish to apply for this position. Please apply through our email here.

Smart Roadster door badge
Smart Roadster door badge ///////////////////////// Description: badge for mounting on the carpet near the doors sold individually product reference: N114 Price: €14,95 www.edsmartparts.com #edsmartparts @edsmartparts

Smart Fortwo 451 FACELIFT dash pods rev. count and clock
Smart Fortwo 451 FACELIFT dash pods rev. count and clock ///////////////////////// Description: Rev counter and cockpit clock, both with analogue display and illuminated at night. for 451 facelift model : 11-14 Rev counter and cockpit clock, both with analogue display and illuminated at night The two instruments are mounted next to each other on the instrument panel, the electrical provision is already fitted at the factory Decorative rings should be ordered separately for euro 28,- in our shop Casings can be rotated through approx. 90 degrees Button for setting the time is directly on the clock casing The styling and colouring have been designed to match the central instrument cluster product reference: N1248 Price: €237,45 www.edsmartparts.com #edsmartparts @edsmartparts

Rear disc brake conversion set 236 mm by S-Mann
Rear disc brake conversion set 236 mm by S-Mann ///////////////////////// Description: Tested on the road for 2 years and the pre-development tested during the European smart cup series is the Rear 236mm disc brake conversion. We noticed that the standard brake drums couldn’t handle the brake power and got overheated easily under heavy use. The 236mm rear brake disc conversion is the best combination with the standard front brakes. In 2016 we developed/converted the system and mounted it on our 453 demo car for testing and drove over 40k km. so far without any problems at all. The brake disc conversion kit includes all hardware needed to install it. Brackets and emergency brake hardware is made out of stainless and annodised steel. We know it is the best smart car rear brake disc conversion system on the market! Replacement discs and pads are available on request. We are not liable for any personal injuries or material damages caused by or created through the improper use or installation of this product. Brake kits are to be used for show and track use only !! IMPORTANT! WE DON’T USE VW CALIPERS !! VW CALIPERS ARE TOO LARGE / OVERSIZED !! THEY CREATE A VERY DANGEROUS BRAKEBALANCE!! Be aware of illegal copy’s on the market being offered as s-mann products. The quality of these copy’s is very poor and they will damage your cars safety! Buying, selling and trading of these parts is illegal and forbidden by law! Some history: Tested on the track during the European smart cup series. The development team of S-Mann noticed that the standard brake drums couldn’t handle the brake power and got overheated quickly. A front big brake system wasn’t allowed in the smart cup series and the brake disc conversion was the best combination with the standard front brakes. S-Mann won 4 out of 5 races with it in 2013. product reference: N1404 www.edsmartparts.nl/6750/rear-disc-brake-conversion-set-2... www.edsmartparts.nl/6748/rear-disc-brake-conversion-set-2... Price: €816,75 www.edsmartparts.com #edsmartparts @edsmartparts

Berlin, Germany, Stadtschloss, Palace, War Damage
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Berlin Palace is located in Berlin Berlin Palace Location within Berlin General information StatusRebuilt Architectural styleBaroque LocationBerlin (Mitte), Germany Construction started1443 (original) 2013 (reconstruction) Completed1894 (original) 2020 (reconstruction) Destroyeddamaged by Allied bombing in 1945, demolished by East German authorities in 1950 ClientElectors of Brandenburg Kings of Prussia German Emperors Design and construction ArchitectAndreas Schlüter (original) Franco Stella (reconstruction) The Berlin Palace (German: Berliner Schloss), formally the Royal Palace (German: Königliches Schloss),[1] on the Museum Island in Berlin was the main residence of the House of Hohenzollern from 1443 to 1918. Expanded by order of King Frederick I of Prussia according to plans by Andreas Schlüter from 1689 to 1713, it was thereafter considered a major work of Prussian Baroque architecture.[2] The former royal palace was one of Berlin’s largest buildings and shaped the cityscape with its 60-meter (200 ft)-high dome. Damaged during the Allied bombing in World War II, it was demolished by the East German authorities in 1950, and later became the location of the modernist East German Palace of the Republic. After German reunification and several years of debate and discussion, the Palace of the Republic was itself demolished and the Berlin Palace was reconstructed to house the Humboldt Forum museum, a process completed in 2020. Overview The Berlin Palace, also incorrectly known as the City Palace (German: Stadtschloss),[3] is a building in the centre of Berlin, located on the Museum Island at Schlossplatz opposite the Lustgarten park. From the 15th century to the early 20th century, the Berliner Schloss was a royal and imperial palace that mostly served as the main residence of the Electors of Brandenburg, the Kings of Prussia, and the German Emperors.[4] Damaged during World War II and later demolished by the East German government in the 1950s, the palace has been partially rebuilt and was completed in 2020. The reconstructed palace is the seat of the Humboldt Forum, a museum for world culture which is a successor museum of the Ancient Prussian Art Chamber, which was also located in the Berlin Palace during the 19th Century. The Humboldt Forum has been described as the German equivalent of the British Museum.[5] The palace was originally built in the 15th century, but had changed in form throughout the next few centuries. It bore features of the Baroque style; its shape, which had been finalized by the mid-18th century, is for the most part attributed to German architect Andreas Schlüter, whose first design is likely to date from 1702, even though the palace incorporated earlier parts as seen in 1688 by Nicodemus Tessin. It served as a residence to various Electors of Brandenburg. It was the principal residence and winter residence of the Hohenzollern Kings of Prussia from 1701 to 1918. After the unification of Germany in 1871, it also became the central residence for the German Emperors, who also served as the Kings of Prussia. After the proclamation of the Weimar Republic in 1918, the palace became a museum. In World War II, the building was heavily damaged by Allied bombings. Although it is thought to have been repairable, the palace was demolished in 1950 by the German Democratic Republic authorities following much criticism. In the 1970s, the Palace of the Republic was constructed on its site, but was controversially demolished in 2008 in order for a reconstruction of the baroque palace. Following the reunification of Germany, it was decided to reconstruct the entire exterior of the palace in the original style with the exception of the east side facing the Spree. The authentically reconstructed facades include various remnant sculptures and stones of the original palace. The inner courtyard facades are also modern, except the facade of one of the courtyards which is constructed in the original style (Schlüterhof). The floorplan has been designed to allow future reconstruction of notable historical rooms. The building houses the Humboldtforum museum and congress complex, and was finished in 2020.[6][7] History up to 1871 The palace replaced an earlier fort or castle guarding the crossing of the Spree river at Cölln, a neighbouring town which merged with Berlin in 1710. The castle stood on Fishers' Island, as the southern end of the Museum Island in the Spree is known. In 1443 Frederick II "Irontooth", Margrave and Prince Elector of Brandenburg, laid the foundations of Berlin's first fortification in a section of swampy wasteland north of Cölln. At the completion of the castle in 1451, Frederick moved there from the town of Brandenburg. The main role of the castle and its garrison in this period was to establish the authority of the Margraves over the unruly citizens of Berlin, who were reluctant to give up their medieval privileges to a monarchy. In 1415 King Sigismund had enfeoffed the Hohenzollern princes with Brandenburg, and they were now establishing their power and withdrawing electoral privileges which the cities had attained in the Brandenburg interregnum of 1319–1415. The castle also included a chapel. In 1454 Frederick II, after having returned via Rome from his pilgrimage to Jerusalem, made the castle chapel a parish church, richly endowing it with relics and altars.[8] Pope Nicholas V ordered Stephan Bodecker, then Prince-Bishop of Brandenburg, to consecrate the Chapel to Erasmus of Formiae.[9] On 7 April 1465, at Frederick's request, Pope Paul II attributed to St Erasmus Chapel a canon-law College named Stift zu Ehren Unserer Lieben Frauen, des heiligen Kreuzes, St. Petri und Pauli, St. Erasmi und St. Nicolai. This collegiate church became the nucleus of today's Evangelical Supreme Parish and Collegiate Church, adjoining the site of the castle. In 1538, the Margrave Joachim II demolished the palace and engaged the master builder Caspar Theiss to build a new and grander building in the Italian Renaissance style. After the Thirty Years War (1618–1648), Frederick William (1620–1688), the "Great Elector", embellished the palace further. In 1688, Nicodemus Tessin designed courtyard arcades with massive columns in front. Not much is known about the alterations of 1690–1695, when Johann Nering was the court architect. Martin Grünberg continued the alterations in 1695–1699. In 1699, the Elector Frederick III of Brandenburg (who took the title King in Prussia in 1701, becoming Frederick I), appointed the architect Andreas Schlüter to execute a "second plan" in the Italian manner. Schlüter's first design probably dates from 1702; he planned to rebuild the palace in the Protestant Baroque style. His overall concept in the shape of a regular cube enclosing a magnificently ornamented courtyard was retained by all the building directors who succeeded him. In 1706, Schlüter was replaced by Johann Friedrich Eosander von Göthe, who designed the western extension of the palace, doubling its size. In all essentials, Schlüter's balanced, rhythmic composition of the façades was retained, but Göthe moved the main entrance to the new west wing. Berliner Schloss was the original location for the Amber Room, but Peter the Great of Russia admired it during a visit and in 1716 Frederick William I presented the room to Peter as a gift.[10] Frederick William I, who became king in 1713, was interested mainly in building up Prussia as a military power, and dismissed most of the craftsmen working on the Stadtschloss. As a result, Göthe's plan was only partly carried out. Nevertheless, the exterior of the palace had come close to its final form by the mid-18th century. The final stage was the erection of the dome in 1845, during the reign of Frederick William IV. The dome was built by Friedrich August Stüler after a design by Karl Friedrich Schinkel. Subsequent major works were limited to the interior, engaging the talents of Georg Wenzeslaus von Knobelsdorff, Carl von Gontard and many others. The Stadtschloss was itself the epicenter of the Revolution of 1848 in Prussia. Huge crowds gathered outside the palace to present an "address to the king" containing their demands for a constitution, liberal reform and German unification. Frederick William emerged from the palace to accept their demands. On 18 March, a large demonstration outside the Stadtschloss led to bloodshed and the outbreak of street fighting. Frederick William later reneged on his promises and reimposed an autocratic regime. From that time onwards, many Berliners and other Germans came to see the Stadtschloss as a symbol of oppression and "Prussian militarism". Later history (1871-1989) In 1871, King William I was elevated to the status of Emperor (Kaiser) of a united Germany, and the Stadtschloss became the symbolic heart of the German Empire. The Empire was (in theory) a constitutional state, and from 1894 onwards, the new Reichstag building, the seat of the German parliament came to not only rival but overshadow the Stadtschloss as the Empire's center of power. In conjunction with Germany's defeat in World War I, William II was forced to abdicate both as German Emperor and as King of Prussia. In November 1918, the Spartacist leader, Karl Liebknecht, declared the German Socialist Republic from a balcony of the Stadtschloss, ending more than 400 years of royal occupation of the building. During the Weimar Republic, parts of the Stadtschloss were turned into a museum, while other parts continued to be used for receptions and other state functions. Under Adolf Hitler's National Socialist (Nazi) Party, which laid to rest monarchist hopes of a Hohenzollern restoration, the building was mostly ignored. During World War II, the Stadtschloss was twice struck by Allied bombs: on 3 February and 24 February 1945. On the latter occasion, when both the air defences and fire-fighting systems of Berlin had been destroyed, the building was struck by incendiaries, lost its roof, and was largely burnt out. The end of the war saw the Stadtschloss a burned-out shell of its former glory, although the building had remained structurally sound and much of its interior decoration was still preserved. It could have been restored, as many other bombed-out buildings in central Berlin later were. The area in which it was located was within the Soviet Union zone, which became the German Democratic Republic. The building was used for a Soviet war movie ("the Battle of Berlin") in which the Stadtschloss served as a backdrop, with live artillery shells fired at it for the realistic cinematic impact.[11] The new socialist government declared the Stadtschloss a symbol of Prussian militarism, although at that time there appeared to be no plans to destroy the building. Some parts of it were in fact repaired and used from 1945 to 1950 as an exhibition space. A secret 1950 GDR Ministry of Construction report, only rediscovered in 2016, calculated that reconstruction of the damaged Palace could be achieved for 32 million GDR marks.[12] But in July 1950 Walter Ulbricht, the new General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany, announced the demolition of the palace. Despite objections, its removal commenced in September 1950, the process taking four months and consuming 19 tons of dynamite.[13] So solid was its construction that the dome and its entire mount remained intact even after the rest of the building fell to the ground.[14] Only one section was preserved, a portal from the balcony from which Karl Liebknecht had declared the German Socialist Republic. It was later added to the Council of State building (Staatsratsgebäude), with an altered cartouche, where it forms the main entrance. The empty space where the Stadtschloss had stood was named Marx-Engels-Platz and used as a parade ground. Management and Technology) In 1964, the GDR built a new Staatsrat or Council of State building on part of the site, incorporating Liebknecht's balcony in its facade. From 1973 to 1976, during the government of Erich Honecker, a large modernist building was built, the Palast der Republik (Palace of the Republic), which occupied most of the site of the former Stadtschloss. Shortly before German reunification in October 1990, the Palast der Republik was found to be contaminated with asbestos and was closed to the public. After reunification, the Berlin city government ordered the removal of the asbestos, a process which was completed by 2003. In November 2003, the German federal government decided to demolish the building and leave the area as parkland pending a decision as to its ultimate future. Demolition started in February 2006 and was completed in 2009. The demolition was lengthy because of the presence of additional asbestos, and because the Palace acted as a counterbalance to the Berliner Dom, across the street, on the unstable grounds of the Museum Island.[15] East Germans resented the demolition, especially those for whom the Palace of the Republic had been a place of fond memories, or who felt a sense of dislocation in a post-communist world.[16] Part of the Palace formed a Stasi surveillance centre that recorded the visitors and staff.[17] From 2008 until the commencement of construction in 2013, the large area of the original Schlossplatz became a grassed field, laid out on minimal lines with wooden platforms. At the same time, the Berlin Monument Authority (Landesdenkmalamt) undertook extensive archaeological excavations. Parts of cellars that had been situated in the south-west corner of the former Palace were discovered and it was decided these would be preserved and made accessible to visitors as an "archaeological window".[18] Reconstruction Following reunification a 20-year-long debate commenced as to whether the palace should be reconstructed, and whether this should be in part or whole. Pro-reconstruction lobby groups argued that the rebuilding of the Stadtschloss would restore the unity and integrity of the historic centre of Berlin, which includes the Berliner Dom, the Lustgarten and the museums of Museum Island. Opponents of the project included those who advocated the retention of the Palast der Republik on the grounds that it was itself of historical significance; those who argued that the area should become a public park; and those who believed that a new building would be a pastiche of former architectural styles; would be an unwelcome symbol of Germany's imperial past; and would be unacceptably expensive for no definite economic benefit. They also argued that it would be impossible to accurately reconstruct the exterior or interiors of the building, since neither detailed plans nor the necessary craft skills are available. Others disputed this, claiming that sufficient photographic documentation of both existed when it was converted to a museum following 1918.[citation needed] The ideological divide was epitomized by the two following groups. The Association for the Preservation of the Palace of the Republic (Verein zur Erhaltung des Palastes der Republik) championed a renovation of the GDR building that would incorporate a re-creation of the principal western facade the City Place, for a multipurpose "people's center" similar to the Pompidou Center in Paris. The Berlin City Palace Sponsoring Association (Förderverein Berliner Stadtschloß) argued for complete external reconstruction of the City Palace, as they considered it the only option that would restore the esthetic and historic ensemble of Berlin's heart.[19] It also rejected suggestions that the proposed meticulous reconstruction would be an unauthentic 'Disney' replica, drawing attention to the fact that most centuries-old stone buildings are, by dint of aging and repair, at least partial reconstructions; and that the argument that the present time can only represent itself in its own architectural language, is simply ideology. It also drew attention to the Venice Charter observation that "historic edifices have a material age and an immaterial significance" – an importance that transcends time, and justifies their reconstruction to preserve a vital part of urban identity and historical memory, provided that sufficient documentation for a truly authentic copy exists.[19] Towards construction An important driving force behind the reconstruction was businessman Wilhelm von Boddien.[20][21] In 1992, he and Kathleen King von Alvensleben[22] founded, what evolved to be the Berlin City Palace Sponsoring Association – which became the most influential lobby group. The Association accumulated plans that had been believed lost, and funded a research project at the Technical University of Berlin to measure surviving photos and drawings of the Palace to create precise architectural plans. In 1993, on the world's largest scaffolding assembly, it audaciously erected a trompe-l'oeil mockup of two frontages of the Stadtschloss facade on a 1:1 scale on plastic sheeting. Privately funded by donations and sponsorship, this coup de théâtre stood for a year and half. Showing a vision of central Berlin lost for fifty years, and how the palace could provide the missing link to the historical ensemble of the Zeughaus, the Altes Museum, and the Berlin Cathedral, the spectacle brought the debate to a temporary climax in 1993/4.[23][24] While opinion continued to remain divided, the association succeeded in winning over many politicians and other key figures to its efforts.[25] Construction work, November 2018 In view of the previous opposition, including high cost, and most importantly, the psychological and political objections, successive German governments had declined to commit themselves to the project. However, by 2002 and 2003 cross-party resolutions of the Bundestag (German parliament) reached a compromise to support at least a partial rebuilding of the Stadtschloss. In 2007, the Bundestag made a definitive decision about the reconstruction. According to this compromise, which had been drawn up by a commission, three façades of the palace would be rebuilt, but the interior would be a modern structure to serve as a cultural museum and forum. An architectural competition was held, and in 2008 the jury chose the submission by Italian architect Franco Stella.[26] Some of the internal spaces in Stella's design follow the exact proportions of the original state rooms of the palace; this would allow for their reconstruction at a later date should this be desired. The reconstruction also reproduces the original metre-thick width of the outer walls. These have been rebuilt as a sandwiched construction as follows: an inner retaining wall of concrete, followed by a layer of insulation, and an outer wall of brick, sandstone and stucco which replicates the original. Reconstruction of the Renaissance-gabled Pharmacy Wing, which connected to the Stadtschloss on the north side, would be another possible future project. Panorama of how the finished reconstruction was intended to look, 2008. Due to German government budget cuts, construction of the "Humboldtforum", as the new palace was titled, was delayed. The foundation stone was finally laid by President Joachim Gauck in a ceremony on 12th of June 2013 which heralded the launch of a €590M reconstruction project.[27] In 2017, there was a debate whether to feature a cross on the dome of the palace, in relation to adhering historical accuracy or secularism.[28] Afterwards, a statue of Antinous was installed on the palace facade in the Schlüterhof courtyard.[29] However, the cross was installed on the top of the dome on May 29, 2020.[30] On completion in 2020, the building housed a museum containing collections of African and other non-European art, as well as two restaurants, a theatre, a cinema, and an auditorium.[31]

2002 Renault Scénic RX4 "Salomon"
The RX4 was a four wheel drive version of the first generation Renault (Mégane) Scénic. It can be recognised by its height, the black cladding and a rear mounted spare tyre. It was built from 2000 until 2003. This is a Salomon special edition model.

Purple Deadnettle
Along the Mount Vernon Trail in Fort Hunt, Virginia.

2021 Bike 180: Day 6 - Purple Deadnettle
Along the Mount Vernon Trail in Fort Hunt, Virginia. Fort Washington is visible across the river in the distance.

The Eyes of Clavius, Day 8 lunar cycle.
Clavius is one of my favourite lunar craters and I enjoy trying to image the smallest possible craterlets inside it. A recent article in Sky at Night magazine by Mary McIntyre mentioned that at about 8.5 days into the lunar cycle, the tips of craterlets C and D just catch the sunlight and look like a pair of eyes - looks a little bit like an owl nesting in a tree trunk! I had meant to take this with a 410nm R +IR filter but I'm a bit rusty at planetary/lunar capture. Crater Deslandres lies top centre. Celestron C9.25 scope. EQ6 Pro Mount with Rowan belt drive modification. L filter ASI 174MM camera. Best 5% of 5000 frames

Potato Gun
I bought a GoPro mount for the gun - I'm not sure if anything cool will come of it, but perhaps in the future I may upload a video. This photo-set is not necessarily a how-to, but you can make your own potato gun looking at these photos and using a bit of your own intuition. I enjoy potato guns! While only an occasional indulgence, I've found shooting one off now and then to be therapeutic. It's difficult within city limits, so I keep it to a minimum and within reasonable hours. I made my first potato gun inside my dorm room in my Junior year... I'd shoot it out the window into the tree line just outside. My roommate made one as well and we'd shoot t-shirts at each other inside the dorm room. Well only once, to test it out. It was far easier to go up to the commuter parking lot and shoot off a few rounds. They didn't have campus-wide cameras in those days. Potato guns are very simple to make, to my knowledge there are two types... combustion, my preferred, and pneumatic. I find compressed air (pneumatic) to be an inconvenience; it is far easier to carry a can of hairspray. I prefer a 3" combustion chamber to a 2" barrel. That allows for what I consider a perfect size potato. I'm sure there is some physics involved as to the size of the chamber and barrel, but I wanted to keep this gun small so it can more easily fit in the trunk of my car. Just use your imagination and some PVC pipes. For my ignition source, I used a grill lighter cemented into a 1" pipe - totally not necessary, but something I've done with each of mine. I've found it the most convenient way to deliver a spark into the chamber in order to ignite the hairspray. Also, buy cheap hairspray. I bought some luxury stuff and it would not ignite.

Lions; Tigers; Bears;
Oh My!!! WAH are visiting Oz, where those scary Lions & Tigers & Bears are relaxing on the sofa; awww... Tripod-mounted in Pembrokeshire ... errr ... actually I mean the Haunted Forest, of course...

Picturesque Walpa Gorge surrounds, The Olgas, Uluru, Northern Territory, Australia
Kata Tjuṯa also known as the Olgas, is a group of large, domed rock formations or bornhardts located about 360 km southwest of Alice Springs, in the southern part of the Northern Territory, central Australia. Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, located 25 km to the east, and Kata Tjuṯa form the two major landmarks within the Uluru-Kata Tjuṯa National Park. The park is considered sacred to the Aboriginal people of Australia. The 36 domes that make up Kata Tjuṯa cover an area of 21.68 km2, are composed of conglomerate, a sedimentary rock consisting of cobbles and boulders of varying rock types including granite and basalt, cemented by a matrix of sandstone. The highest dome, Mount Olga, is 1,066 m above sea level, or approximately 546 m above the surrounding plain (198 m higher than Uluru). Kata Tjuta is located at the eastern end of the Docker River Road. Walpa Gorge is a famous gorge in the area. Walking into Walpa Gorge is like entering an ancient temple crafted by nature. This area is a desert refuge for plants and animals. The entrance of the gorge is decorated with clusters of pink daisies in the late winter. Inside, the rocky track gently rises to a seasonal stream, passing rare plants and ending at a grove of spearwood. Walpa Gorge is also one of the few places in Kata Tjuta where you can see wallabies hopping around the domes. Walk within the sheer walls and experience this amazing landscape. 15604

Portrait of JT
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Smart Roadster Dashboard Pods, plain Base Plate
Smart Roadster Dashboard Pods, plain Base Plate ///////////////////////// Description: Comprising two instruments - not available separately - housed in cylindrical casings and mounted to a plain base plate. The instruments are brand new, but mounted on a used plain base plate. The dashboard instruments inform the driver of the current engine temperature (coolant) and the current charge pressure of the turbocharger. The two indicating instruments are positioned next to each other on the top of the centre console (safety block). NB: No trim rings are included and can be ordered seperatly in our shop (required to finish aethestic looks - they look daft without them!). product reference: U298 Price: €244,00 www.edsmartparts.com #edsmartparts @edsmartparts

Smart Fortwo 451 dash pods rev. count and clock in Brabus design
Smart Fortwo 451 dash pods rev. count and clock in Brabus design ///////////////////////// Description: Rev counter and cockpit clock, both with analogue display and illuminated at night. for 451 model before facelift : 07-10 Rev counter and cockpit clock, both with analogue display and illuminated at night The two instruments are mounted next to each other on the instrument panel, the electrical provision is already fitted at the factory Decorative rings should be ordered separately for euro 28,- in our shop Casings can be rotated through approx. 90 degrees Button for setting the time is directly on the clock casing The styling and colouring have been designed to match the central instrument cluster product reference: N320 Price: €149,95 www.edsmartparts.com #edsmartparts @edsmartparts

New Zealand June 1968
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New Zealand July 1968
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View of Mount Baker from Vancouver Island
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MK12-7SAUM
MocK12 Mod 1 Lower Receiver: Colt Stocks: A2 Grip: Standard A2 Trigger: Geissele Hi-Speed National Match Trigger Guard: Magpul Upper Receiver: Colt Barrel: Centurion Arms 18” 1/7 Twist Stainless Steel w/ Ops Inc Profile Gas Block: Badger Ordinance Mk12 gas block Muzzle Device: Ops Inc/Allen Engineering Muzzle Brake w/ Long Collar Hand Guard: Knights Armament FF RAS Long Bolt Carrier Group: Colt Charging Handle: PRI Gas Buster Military Latch Optic: Nightforce NXS 2.5-10x24 Scope Mount: Vortex Suppressor: Form 1 AEM5 clone Bipod: Harris Engineering BRM-S w/ Knights Armament Bipod Mount and KWM Pod-Loc Vertical Grip: Knights Armament H&H Precision 7 SAUM Receiver: Defiance Deviant XM SA Trigger: Triggertech Diamond Flat Barrel: 25" Proof Carbon barrel Muzzle brake: Area 419 Sidewinder Suppressor: Silencerco Omega 300 Stock: Manners T4A Bottom metal: Hawkins Scope mount: American Rifle Company M10 Optic: Nightforce 7-35x56 Mil-XT

Mary & Ed Gould
Edward Jay Gould, son of Simon R. and Mary Elizabeth (Dorriell) Gould, was born 24 Jan 1871 in Lenawee Co., Michigan and died 21 Jan 1936 in Lansing, Michigan. On 20 Mar 1894, in Charlevoix, Michigan, he married Mary Elizabeth Richer, daughter of James and Elizabeth (Gregory) Richer. She was born in 1871 in Michigan and died in 1953. They are buried in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lansing, Michigan. They had five children: Merle Royden (1898-1978), Clayton Bartholomew (1901-1983), Joseph Edward (1903-1989), Alice Louina (1908-1995) and an unnamed baby girl (1912-1912. Photographer is E. L. Teeple, Tecumseh, Michigan. Cabinet Card. www.findagrave.com/memorial/22941930/mary-e.-gould www.findagrave.com/memorial/22941882/edward-j.-gould

Ed Gould
Edward Jay Gould, son of Simon R. and Mary Elizabeth (Dorriell) Gould, was born 24 Jan 1871 in Lenawee Co., Michigan and died 21 Jan 1936 in Lansing, Michigan. On 20 Mar 1894, in Charlevoix, Michigan, he married Mary Elizabeth Richer (1871-1953). They are buried in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lansing, Michigan. They had five children: Merle Royden (1898-1978), Clayton Bartholomew (1901-1983), Joseph Edward (1903-1989), Alice Louina (1908-1995) and an unnamed baby girl (1912-1912. Photographer is E. L. Teeple, Tecumseh, Michigan. Cabinet Card. www.findagrave.com/memorial/22941882/edward-j.-gould

M94_LRGB_v2_crop
Messier 94 (M94), also known as Cat’s Eye Galaxy or Croc’s Eye Galaxy, is a spiral galaxy located in the constellation Canes Venatici. The Cat’s Eye Galaxy has an apparent magnitude of 8.99 and lies at a distance of 16 million light years from Earth. Messier 94 is estimated to contain 40 billion stars. The galaxy is receding from us at approximately 300 km/s. Its main disk is about 50,000 light years in diameter, but the galaxy has a considerably fainter outer ring that extends for at least another 30,000 light years. The outer ring of M94 is not a closed stellar ring, as previously believed, but a complex spiral arm structure seen in mid-infrared and ultraviolet wavelengths. In other words, what appears to us as a ring is in fact a structure of two spiral arms that looks like an unbroken ring when seen from Earth. Telescope: 16″ f3.75 Dream Scope Camera: FLI ML16803 Mount: ASA DDM85 Exposure: 10 hours (50x300s L + 3x24x300s RGB) Acquisition: February – April 2018 – Processing: April 2021 Location: Southern Alps, France more on delsaert.com/

Smart ForTwo or ForFour 453 JBL Subwoofer
Smart ForTwo or ForFour 453 JBL Subwoofer ///////////////////////// Description: Smart ForTwo 453 165mm subwoofer. The subwoofer in the trunk ensures the perfect sound completion. It is also removable - useful if you are going to do your weekly shopping with your smart, for example. Easy to connect, it is the icing on the cake of the smart sound system. product reference: N884 www.edsmartparts.nl/4236/smart-fortwo-or-forfour-453-jbl-... www.edsmartparts.nl/4237/smart-fortwo-or-forfour-453-jbl-... www.edsmartparts.nl/4238/smart-fortwo-or-forfour-453-jbl-... Price: €235,00 www.edsmartparts.com #edsmartparts @edsmartparts

Smart ForTwo 451 facelift model 10-2010 2 din mounting Frame Car Radio Frame Adapter
Smart ForTwo 451 facelift model 10-2010 2 din mounting Frame Car Radio Frame Adapter ///////////////////////// Description: This radio panel allows the installation of a foreign 2 din radio / navigation unit instead of a factory radio.is compatible with: Smart Fortwo (BR451 Facelift) 09/2010 - 10/2014 City-Coupé Smart Fortwo (A451 Facelift) 09/2010 - 12/2015 Cabrio product reference: N965 Price: €59,95 www.edsmartparts.com #edsmartparts @edsmartparts

Tree Foliage, 2021.04.19
Lovely afternoon hanging out in the backyard. Our Backyard Knoxville, Tennessee Monday, April 19th, 2021

Grand Central Market
Grand Central Market opened in 1917 and has been in continuous operation since. A hundred years ago, Broadway was the principal commercal and entertainment corridor of downtown Los Angeles. Bunker Hill, to the west, was covered with stately Victorian mansions, and the area's stylish residents rode down on Angels Flight to shop for groceries in the Market's open air arcade. www.grandcentralmarket.com/history Vacation Day, 10/11/2019, Los Angeles, CA Leica Camera AG M Monochrom 7Artisans-M 50mm f/1.1 ƒ/1.0 50.0 mm 1/250 640 FaceBook | Blogger | Instagram | Lens Wide-Open