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Once upon a time

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Moments in History

Road to Fort Camp

 

The Fatal Curve
The Tree of Death
The WilMar Safe
The WilMar Attic
The Light at the WilMar
The Past is Present
Over Now
The Tyranny of Time
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Intimate Life

 

 

 

 

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Something and Nothing

Your time will come
Smoke screen
Try to focus on the task at hand

 

Feedback

 

Screen saver

 

 

 

 

 

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Deadpan Landscape

The Tyranny of Symmetry

 

The Taken Picture
Desert Storm

 

Summer Day
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If This is Art

 

There is a beautiful sky behind that house

 

Single lens reflex viewfinder

 

Bra scar body modification

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Moments in History

Familiar Places
The Falaise Gap
The Street Where I Lived

My street is named after a major battle in August, 1944 when the German Seventh and Fifth Armies were decimated by Allied Forces.

The Falaise Pocket

Seizing the opportunity to envelop von Kluge’s entire force, on 8 August the Allied ground forces commander General Bernard Montgomery ordered his armies to converge on the Falaise–Chambois area. With the US First Army forming the southern arm, the British Second Army the base, and the Canadian First Army the northern arm of the encirclement, the Germans fought hard to keep an escape route open, although their withdrawal did not begin until 17 August. On 19 August the Allies linked up in Chambois but in insufficient strength to completely seal the pocket. Gaps were forced in the Allied lines by desperate German assaults, the most significant and hard-fought being a corridor past elements of the Polish 1st Armoured Division, who had established a commanding position in the mouth of the pocket.

By the evening of 21 August the pocket was closed for the last time, with around 50,000 Germans still trapped inside. Although it is estimated that significant numbers managed to escape, German losses in both men andmateriel were huge, and the Allies had achieved a decisive victory.

Emergency Exit for 1943

Behind the steel door is a tunnel that connects the magazine rooms below the three gun emplacements at UBC.  The centre gun turret is in the Museum of Anthropology.

Shells & Cartridges

Will these ever be needed again.

First Growth

The notches are where boards were inserted for loggers to stand on to hand saw and chop the tree.

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Something and Nothing

What is in a Name

What do you see first, a cigarette end or an even-toed ungulate.

The Orange Tree
Culturally Modified Tree

Photographically modified twice culturally modified tree.

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Deadpan Landscape

Where is Willow Beach

The photograph always show that which is not present.  An image is a sign that alleges what was real.  I never saw Willow Beach, only the real sign just as you see the sign now; the real photograph.  You have been to Willow Beach off hwy 97 between Osoyoos and Oliver BC Canada?

I did not want the bus to arrive as the view was more worthy than my destination at that time.

The Shelter

I did not want the bus to arrive as the view was more worthy than my destination at that time.

White Rock

White Rock is a thing, a place and a description.

Win and Loose

This is knot a landscape

The Pitch

Better than Nature

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