World War III: The First 72 Hours in America

The EU is Done! This is what you need to do!

Dress for the Worst, Not the Forecast #socks #prepper #gear

1000ft of paracord almost killed us

ORIGINAL RSIDENT EVIL BUTTPACK // full build

"Organizers gave administrators until 5 p.m. Oct. 23 to respond." The post Left-Wing Student Groups Demand University of Arizona Ban ICE first appeared on Le·gal In·sur·rec·tion.

 “To the left stretch masses of golden-ochred rush; to the right the rich greens of the marshes, and throughout winds the river, a vein of the deepest cobalt, whilst overhead roll masses of snow-coloured cumuli, flying before the wind” – Life and Landscape on the Norfolk Broads, 1887   Gathering Water-Lilies, Life and Landscape on the Norfolk Broads, 1886 Life and Landscape on the Norfolk Broads (1887) features 40 platinum prints by pioneering Victorian photographer Peter Henry Emerson and artist Thomas Frederick Goodall. Emerson (1856–1936) was born in Cuba and raised partly in America, before settling in England, where he trained in medicine, qualifying at Cambridge in 1885. He turned to writing and photography after election to the Council of the Photographic Society. He is credited with elevating photography to an artform, often focusing on the everyday life of people in East Anglia. He met Goodall (1856-1944) whilst in the county to photograph birds for a planned ornithology book. Goodall was already on the spot, painting in his houseboat studio.   The Old Order and the New Snipe shooting The Broads are shallow lakes that fill the pits created from peat-digging in Norfolk and Suffolk in medieval times. The landscape covers some 303 square kilometres, forms Britain’s largest National Park wetland, and shelters over a quarter of the country’s rarest animals and plants, from the swallowtail butterfly to the bittern and European eel. By the late nineteenth century the railway had opened the Broads to visitors. Tourist took trips on Wherries – tall-sailed boats introduced in the early seventeenth-century – which were still key forms of transport.   Quanting the GladdonEmerson and Goodall document the work of the area with close attention to its traditional nomenclature and practices. Emerson and Goodall document the work of the area with close attention to its traditional nomenclature and practices. The book introduces some terms that might be unfamiliar to readers. ‘Rowing Home the Schoof-Stuff’ (coarse wheat); ‘Quanting the Gladdon’ (poling reeds in a punt); Poling the Marsh hay’ (women carrying reeds).   The Gladdon-Cutter’s Return Taking up the eel net Rowing Home the Schoof-Stuff The Fowler’s Return Gunner Working Up to Fowl Setting Up the Bow-Net Quanting the Marsh Hay Coming Home from the Marshes Towing the Reed A Reed-Cutter at Work Cantley- Wherries Waiting for the Turn of the Tide Marshman Going to Cut Schoof-Stuff   Prints of these wonderful photos are available here in the Shop. The post Life and Landscape on the Norfolk Broads, 1886 appeared first on Flashbak.

It was reported last night by NewsNation that federal agents went dumpster diving in order to get Ilhan Omar’s DNA and that of family members, and that this case is much bigger . . .