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| Shenandoah River in Black and White |
Skywatch: Today I helped gather bark for a Halloween event that will take place at the park. We picked it up at the play space where volunteers had removed it from logs that will be used as natural play equipment. 
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Would be interesting to see what they’ll do with the bark! Happy weekend Linda.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful park and scenery. Looking forward to the Halloween post.
ReplyDeletePretty scenes!
ReplyDeleteHave a blessed day!
Thank you dearest Linda for sharing always wonderful pictures, I'm amazed at them more and more!
ReplyDeleteSending hugs and ever much love to you
XO Daniela at ~ My little old world ~ (Dany)
Nice photos! Love the scenery
ReplyDeletePretty views, I hope your event is a fun time.
ReplyDeleteHave a happy weekend!
As far as I know, having done many things in my life, I have never gathered bark.
ReplyDelete...I once bought sheets of Tulip Poplar bark for a project.
ReplyDeleteSuch pretty scenery. Could use some warmth here. Gathering bark would be a first for me, although I did use a froe on a tree once. Hard work. Alana ramblinwitham.blogspot.com
ReplyDeletePretty photos. The last one looks so relaxing!
ReplyDeleteThat last shot is a stunner.
ReplyDeletemy best volunteer tasks are those that take me outside.
ReplyDeleteGreetings and Salutations! Gathering up bark isn't something I have ever done. Twigs, yes. Tree branches, yes. Let us know what they are going to do with the bark please. Ojibwa Nation makes wastebaskets and napkin holders and all sorts of item out of Birch Bark. I have taken home pieces of Birch Bark to take photographs of because it curls and gets into all kinds of shapes like leaves.
ReplyDeleteI like the smell of birch! They are going to burn the bark at a marshmallow roast.
DeleteEs wäre interessant zu wissen, wfür die Rinde verwendet wird....ich habe noch nie Baumrinde gesammelt.
ReplyDeleteLG. Karin M.
Great series of photos. Each has its own beauty.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful park and scenery
ReplyDelete