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By wdllmca
By wdllmca
Our seventeenth stop was Kirriemuir Alberta. This is in great shape and a bit hidden way. I remember trying to decipher my own instructions to myself and was getting a bit confused. Then I realized that I haven’t really seen any street signs. They do officially have street names, but I don’t recall seeing any obvious signs. Those open doors do look inviting, but I decided not to venture past this point and keep a respectful distance.
After Kirriemuir, our eighteenth stop would be at Esther Alberta and is covered as part of my Project365 for August 25, 2013. This is probably the most remote location on this journey. There’s a sign at the highway entrance saying no gas for the next 70km. The closest hamlet to Esther is probably New Brigden and the sign for that turn off says No Services.
Scenic photos of various historic wooden grain elevators found in Alberta that were a part of daily life in early Western Canada. I had travelled to these locations taking photos and experiencing the small towns that they were a part of. Wooden grain elevators were once common across the prairie provinces, but are now rather scarce as they have largely been replaced by large concrete grain terminals. Grain elevators were the heart of their communities and are slowly disappearing due to age, fire and neglect. Some of the grain elevators shown have already burnt down or were demolished.
Contract Address0x495f...7b5e
Token ID
Token StandardERC-1155
ChainEthereum
MetadataCentralized
Creator Earnings
Kirriemuir Alberta Grain Elevator
Owned by
wdllmca
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Kirriemuir Alberta Grain Elevator
Owned by
wdllmca
0
visibility
13 views- PriceUSD PriceQuantityExpirationFrom
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityFloor DifferenceExpirationFrom
By wdllmca
By wdllmca
Our seventeenth stop was Kirriemuir Alberta. This is in great shape and a bit hidden way. I remember trying to decipher my own instructions to myself and was getting a bit confused. Then I realized that I haven’t really seen any street signs. They do officially have street names, but I don’t recall seeing any obvious signs. Those open doors do look inviting, but I decided not to venture past this point and keep a respectful distance.
After Kirriemuir, our eighteenth stop would be at Esther Alberta and is covered as part of my Project365 for August 25, 2013. This is probably the most remote location on this journey. There’s a sign at the highway entrance saying no gas for the next 70km. The closest hamlet to Esther is probably New Brigden and the sign for that turn off says No Services.
Scenic photos of various historic wooden grain elevators found in Alberta that were a part of daily life in early Western Canada. I had travelled to these locations taking photos and experiencing the small towns that they were a part of. Wooden grain elevators were once common across the prairie provinces, but are now rather scarce as they have largely been replaced by large concrete grain terminals. Grain elevators were the heart of their communities and are slowly disappearing due to age, fire and neglect. Some of the grain elevators shown have already burnt down or were demolished.
Contract Address0x495f...7b5e
Token ID
Token StandardERC-1155
ChainEthereum
MetadataCentralized
Creator Earnings
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Event
Price
From
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Date
