Found in a bend on the carriage trail. Funtastical! Wonder who put it there?
“Mercury Ridge” shots from Sharieland.
Quite interesting looking rocks throughout — not large but seemingly well placed, let’s say.
Mercury Ridge trees.
This represented my initial exploration of the ridge.
Filed under Herman Park, Sharieland
Chuck… Charlie. [Ear, huh?]
“How could I have missed this?!”
“No idea. But there’s Chuck again…”
“… and again.”
Artie saunters past the first directly related Whitehead Crossing collage. He’s getting deja vu.
“2989: This means something.”
“Hey that’s my *rock*.” Get it? Rock[ paper scissors].
“There’s that baker b. I’ve been warned about. He’ll show up I know. He won’t be able to stay away. Snoopy.”
Artie J. thinks the whole history of Whitehead Crossing is encompassed in this collage. Snoopy!
The 61st and last collage of the Falmouth series. 49×61 equals The Crossing itself. 2989.
He certainly recognizes this view (!)
Home, home again.
Filed under **VIRTUAL SL, Frank Park, Heterocera, Rubi, Whitehead Crossing
So here it is. Here’s my theory. Remember all that talk about a 4th Way into Whitehead Crossing last spring and summer? Remember how *Story Room* dwelt in the house at the end of this path or way? Here’s the related collage…
“Fourth”
https://bakerbloch.wordpress.com/2014/09/03/update-03/
I know who this Chuck is. And why he lived at the end of the 4th Way.
“He came into Collagesity and took Carrcassonnee’s place just to show[ you] that he could do so. Then he left. He doesn’t consider this place real. What’s real for him is out there.”
I take Frank Park and give you Herman. Have fun with Herman. I have Frank.
They’ve simply taken the whole [Allen Knob], pheh. Same person or people obviously. 2130.
Filed under Allen Knob, Frank Park, Herman Park, Whitehead Crossing
[joined in progress]
wasn’t for him. We had a talk about it.
bb:
You and Spongeberg?
Hucka D.:
Yes. I agreed to come back. Spongeberg said he’s not ready yet.
bb:
But he’s here now. No going away once you’re here.
Hucka D. (somewhat sternly):
Where did you hear that?
bb:
Here?
Hucka D.:
So I… you go ahead.
bb:
No you.
Hucka D.:
We’re back to Whitehead Crossing and this Doug. He’s here to stay. But, no, he’ll go away. Did you consider this may be a she?
bb:
Possibility I suppose. I would do it if I were a woman.
Hucka D.:
Doesn’t it look kind of nice and clean for a man?
bb:
Why in that place at this time?
Hucka D.:
Power point. They have successfully taken over Whitehead Crossing hook line and sinker. They have conquered. You cannot return now. Banished. Because you didn’t care enough about it, see. They’ll do more with it for now. Then you can return later. Use their spot. But stay away for now. Don’t go down there. Power. Point. We don’t know what kind of power they have.
bb:
Is Spongeberg in the teepee?
Hucka D.:
Silly man. But: yes!
Filed under Allen Knob, Frank Park, Whitehead Crossing
Focus this year seems to be more on Herman Park and TILE Creek and Drink Lake. Also: Notherton a bit, over in Frank Park. Big news so far is the discovery of an earthen teepee smack in the middle of my precious Whitehead Crossing. I’ve been invaded! I do not know the culprit but the wife suspects Sustainable Development students from the local college. Maybe a paper or report is involved. Anyhoot, they’re there now, and I’m sure I’ll stop in every week or 3 to check on progress. The teepee is not yet finished, and will not protect from the rain. Does someone plan to actually live in it for a spell? Perhaps the *whole summer coming up*? But, like I said, it’s there now.
The other prime development is a re-attraction to Herman Park, specifically the Drink Lake environs. Newly explored regions include Straw Hole on the shores of Drink Lake, and also Ditchlandia below the lake’s dam. I desire to create another toy happening. Will the setting be Ditchlandia? A distinct possibility. I haven’t returned to Billfork yet this early spring but that’s probably in the cards soon as well. Perhaps this weekend… I wish Carrcassonnee was still around to talk to. Or Hucka D. Someone. But I guess there’s Artie J. Spongeberg now.
AJ Spongeberg:
No.
bb:
[no additional answer]
I’d also like to get back to Sharieland. Look at that Mysten Rock again. Toy happening there instead? And what about Middletown? Wasn’t the plan to have a toy happening at Dead Center Hill before the poison ivy returned? What about that? What about Mythopolis and the Spine Line?
Hucka D.:
Okay I have returned.
bb:
Great (!) Where’ve you been?
Hucka D.:
Doesn’t matter. Frogtown. Jennifer.
bb:
Jennifer?
Hucka D.:
A friend. A real good friend. Real good.
bb:
I’m glad you’re back.
Hucka D.:
We must speak of Whitehead Crossing, for one. Doug is involved. Doug is in the [teepee]. Stay away from Doug. Beware of Doug.
Filed under Allen Knob, Drink Lake, Frank Park, Herman Park, Sharieland, Tile Creek, Whitehead Crossing
I stumbled upon what I believe to be part of the “Spite Wall” this day, separating Herman Park from lands to the south. I’ll have to look up the story about this wall soon. I also lost my sunglasses there, but found them upon a return the next day. Lucky me!*
Jupiter Rock on Gene Fade’s Mountain, where he was born and grew up. Yes, Gene is a true, dyed in the blue Jupiton, and he never forgot his roots while at the same time going beyond them.
A shot of Jupiter Rock’s Red Spot, and the place Hucka D. states was the small “downtown” area just beyond.
We move back to Herman Park now and Ditchlandia. Only a few of my photos turned out to be blog-worthy of this place on this particular shooting spree, and here we have one of ’em: a pecked tree on the eastern lip of the ditch in question. I would assume this ditch to be an old road of some kind. But if so it’s now bisected by TILE Creek. Was the creek channeled here later on? A distinct possibility given that Drink Lake may have been created after the road.
Interesting drop of water on TILE Creek basically in line with the ditch/road laying on either side of it. Multi-colored earth here.
A couple of the numerous Ditchlandia hemlocks.
Prominent Ditchlandia rock on the eastern edge, toward Drink Lake and its dam.
Smashed up boat lying just at the bottom of the Drink Lake spillway.
I think it is the same boat found in this verse:
https://bakerbloch.wordpress.com/2014/11/18/stuff-more-maps-02-2/
Then he said that she was a wind, a strong terrible wind, coming out of the darkness of a stormy sea and that he was a boat left on the shore of the sea by a fisherman.
—–
* Related passage:
Filed under Drink Lake, Frank Park, Gene Fade's Mtn., Herman Park, Tile Creek
Top o’ Allen Knob. Shameful “graffiti.” And I recognized that pink-orange spray paint. The same marks the 4th Way into Whitehead Crossing. My theory is that someone is simply trying to take over and control the *whole of Allen Knob”, hook line and sinker, as they say. This would include Whitehead Crossing primarily, but also Norris Stream and the rest. I don’t think I like this. But it may reap rewards down the road. Needed friction or inertia at this spot in the road, you see.
A view toward the Woods of Howl from near the top of Allen Knob. Very beautiful with its pines. You can just make out the shimmering surface of Frank Lake in the back center of the photo.
And here we go. Someone is creating an earthen teepee smack dab in the center of my beloved Whitehead Crossing. Now again on the surface I don’t like this. But benefits could come with this unexpected new development later on. For one, it’s certainly not a bad looking structure. Very well done actually, what’s been finished. The top part needs some work still to make the structure livable. Does someone actually plan to stay here for a spell? Perhaps the whole summer? Hucka D. has warned me to stay away from the teepee presently. Let everything unfold naturally and not press matters. Do *not* try to become friends with the person or people in charge of this project. Do not be too Snoopy or Nosey.
And they found my 4 Sticks bottles! This *must* mean something. Probably another aspect of the control part. Witches and/or warlocks?
Back of the teepee, facing away from Mattland below. I forgot to mention that the stone just in front of the entrance, down the cliff, is called *Welcome Matt*. That comes way before the appearance of this teepee however, several years back now. The stone is one of the [insert number] Wonders of Whitehead Crossing. And now we have more to add to its story. Much more! (note: Artie J. Spongeberg has just recognized an image of this rock in several of the Falmouth collages during his recent tour of Fal Mouth Moon)
Propped up bottles still in 4 Sticks. Might they come back for more? I’m not sure if The Visitors have found Grey Seal yet, or uncovered its significance. Heck I haven’t done that either. But I know the teepee must be in that spot to effect the control. I knew that in the past as well. It’s been there in hyperspace-time all along. 4th Way.
Filed under Allen Knob, Frank Park, Whitehead Crossing
This is a shot of downtown Notherton, a former Mossman hot bed of action and adventure. Now deserted, supposedly. Main Mossman (Mossmain?) Gene Fade has stated he use to work in its metropolitan area in a 5 sided mall managing a cappery.* I believe his store sold the equivalent of our baseball caps, or at least that was the most popular item. He mentioned a game like baseball, but with extra bases and some other different stuff. Have to look all that up from the Baker Blinker Blog again; the game of Whack-Bat from Fantastic Mr. Fox comes to mind. So much to comb through in these blogs now (!).
Notherton is in Frank Park across The Greenway from nearby Mocksity, another important Mossman community.
And this is the road leading to Gene Fade’s Mountain to the west, where he was born and raised before moving to Notherton. This is the very highway Gene Fade walked all the way from Jupiter Rock to downtown Notherton after a critical argument with his parents about the TILE religion. You see, Gene Fade desired to become a Tilist and his parents disapproved. He went back to Jupiter Rock, but it was never the same for him. He had opened the box to discover the rest of his life.
This probably has nothing to do with Gene Fade or Mossmen, but comes from the center of real life community Boulder, surprisingly enough. It looks like it was shot in the middle of nowhere. Boulder has created a new shortcut from its main highway into downtown, and this barren spot is one of the results. Congratulations Boulder and happy motoring to ya.
Another Boulder shot. You can see TILE Mountain in the background, also known as Yards Mountain to you non-Tilists out there.
A northern Boulder house with 4 birdhouses painted the colors of TILE: red, blue, green, yellow. Is this the home of a fellow Tilist, then? I believe they would probably have a good view of TILE Mountain from their back windows. Hmmm. Landscaping elements from this house are also found here.
Bottle tree, also of TILE colors, found in the same yard. Yards?
A larger rock jutting from the rhododendron just across the road. Another TILE sacred spot? That was my thought at the time of the picture snapping. I couldn’t find a way to get to it, however, through the tangle of bushes. Perhaps I’ll attempt again soon.
—–
* A note about the name Mossmain: Hucka D. has indicated to me this is a title bestowed to actor Gene Fade for work done on the Salad Bar Action-Adventure movies. It stands for what you would presume: he has become the *main* Mossman, the one most talked about and beloved. The Salad Bar Jack flicks are just that popular.
Filed under Boulder, Frank Park, Gene Fade's Mtn.
Drink Lake Falls.
Hermania’s TILE Falls (top).
Previously unknown Mythopolis Falls.
Mythopolis meadow scene.
Mythopolis daffodils. Springing up!
Filed under Drink Lake, Herman Park, Hermania, Mythopolis
Heading toward Head Lake from the west, passing through the northern fringe of Boulder (town).
Interesting landscaping along the way on private property. I’m taking notes on stuff like this for potential future landscaping around our Middletown home we plan to build about 7-10 years down the road.
Barrier trees fronting a pond complete with 2 actual and functional swans.
I startled these matching black and brown dogs while hiking past them, unnoticed for a minute. They were busy playing in a pile of mulch. But boy did they became more interested in me and what I was doing in a heartbeat! Dogs are kind of fun at times. And funny.
This is an orange leech stream oozing from Head Lake Dam.
This is the falls caused by the spillover of same. Quite pretty. I don’t have a name for the water drop yet. How about Head Falls? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tsL_JDtVbww
Lone island of Head Lake. There’s a story there as well. A kind of spooky one, if my memory is to be at all trusted.
Filed under Boulder, Herman Park
Sunklands 