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He finds patterns and cuts the wood with a scroll saw.
He’s got some kind of backing that keeps it together.
I’m not sure what kind of wood. There’s a workshop in the complex and he generally picks whatever’s there.
Yeah, he keeps his scroll saw in his bedroom and tools in the living room.
Quilotoa@lemmy.caOPto pics@lemmy.world•Found these on a hike to Florence Lake. Apparently, there was once a logging camp here.3·6 days agoInteresting. TIL
Quilotoa@lemmy.caOPto pics@lemmy.world•Canada geese don't seem to be as numerous this year. Perhaps because of more bald eagles on the lake.1·6 days agoPorque los aigles comen los gansos canadienses. Partuclarmente los jovenes.
Quilotoa@lemmy.caOPto pics@lemmy.world•Canada geese don't seem to be as numerous this year. Perhaps because of more bald eagles on the lake.1·6 days agoHey thanks. That’s a better place for my bird pics.
Quilotoa@lemmy.caOPto pics@lemmy.world•Canada geese don't seem to be as numerous this year. Perhaps because of more bald eagles on the lake.4·7 days agoTypically, there’s only one or two. This year, there were four.
Quilotoa@lemmy.caOPto pics@lemmy.world•Canada geese don't seem to be as numerous this year. Perhaps because of more bald eagles on the lake.3·7 days agoI took this photo from our front yard.
I love lying in my bed at night and listening to them call across a quiet lake. Eargasm.
I’m in Northern Ontario, so that’s a bit out of their range. Maybe global warming has pushed them north.
Quilotoa@lemmy.caOPto pics@lemmy.world•The loonlet is seven weeks old. It'll soon be starting flight training for its migration.2·10 days agoPossibly grown out of the loonlet stage. Juvenile loon?
Quilotoa@lemmy.caOPto pics@lemmy.world•The claw marks are from a bear climbing to the top of this beech tree to get the beechnuts.1·10 days agoIf you look carefully, you can see the set of claw marks in a regular pattern all the way up the tree.
Well, he has a new girlfriend, so…