Welcome to my current at the moment job folks. Let's take a field trip shall we? It doesn't get any more out in the boonies than this.

From left to right. closest neighbors are about two miles away.

The respective homestead I'm watching over while said owners are gone.

The water tank required in order to provide water for drinking, washing, and any other type of water related stuff for a house.

The most reliable and simple old timey machine I've ever known.

This is what 15 cords of depleted firewood through the winter looks like. I cut that amount of wood for the house owner every year.

Here's where you get your vegtables for the year.

An in progress greenhouse, for now, storage shed. That was a monumental bitch to get off the trailer that delivered it by hand.

My respective machine, which'll be used later on this year as a guest house for a visitor coming down. Salvaged utility power poles on the side. Those are a bitch to move by hand too.

A picture of the closest nearby water source, as asked for by gatsby.

I wouldn't be surprised if those are in fact the rocky mountains visible all the way through my province and Alberta.

Camera sweep and some more far away shit.

Maybe rocky mountains for distance and size scale.

Rush hour and dust.

Rush hour and dust for distance and size scale.

My current job that I've undertaken by myself to do alone while the owners are gone. Remove 15 years worth of shit that was here when they arrived and added onto over time. All the metal and bare ground is stuff I've hauled away.

The second pile of shit I'll move once I've gone through the first. Remove top layers, rip apart the stuff frozen to the ground, scrape the small shit away.

The space where I'm disposing of the monumental pile of shit. Taken just before I started working today at 1:30.

What I accomplished at the end of today after calling it quits at 6:30. Visible progress. Nothing like it folks.

For Jive Turkey. The best way to exercise your arms. Use this all day to cut down your firewood for the winter.

Secondary project I've started for the owners while they're gone.



And for any of you that went through a tour of the boonies with me.


My friend and pal to accompany me on my vacation. Cheers.

Don't forget your lunch, dear.

Quote from: Vien 'Vargun on May 01, 2015, 02:14:51 PM

Don't forget your lunch, dear.

I don't eat lunch, mr vien.

You will take your lunchbox and enjoy every ounce of love I've given you.

That dog is adorable ^______^

Doggie!

These look like pictures a faggot nigger would take. Kill yourself.

You'll have to come over here and do it yourself then.

If you haven't noticed, or heard by now, I'm rather durable in terms of survivability. If you want the job done right, then please, get off your fuckin' ass and do it yourself.

Oh but hey, you won't. Ya'll have your internet face on along with your token bag of tricks and one liners along with your plate of social justice warrior bullshit.

Nigga please.

Gorgeous photos!

The lack of snow is disturbing.

It is, actually. At this time of year there still should be snow.

The lack of an actual city is a bit disturbing.

I can make car honking noises, rude gestures, and stop my vehicle and pretend I'm in a traffic jam if you want. You know, if it would emmulate that token city feeling.

Can't forget blasting music with my windows down either.

Quote from: Vien 'Vargun on May 02, 2015, 12:02:50 AM

The lack of an actual city is a bit disturbing.

I can make car honking noises, rude gestures, and stop my vehicle and pretend I'm in a traffic jam if you want. You know, if it would emmulate that token city feeling.

Can't forget blasting music with my windows down either.

Traffic over here has none of that.

Quote from: Yu on May 02, 2015, 12:08:12 AM

Quote from: Sandtrap on May 02, 2015, 12:07:11 AM

Quote from: Yu on May 02, 2015, 12:00:39 AM

The lack of snow is disturbing.

It is, actually. At this time of year there still should be snow.

The lack of any hills is also disturbing, but thats coming from someone who lives in the mountains.

Did you not see the picture of the potential rocky mountains in the distance?

Ye. We have hills.

Waaaaaaaaay over yonder.

Huh, thought those were trees.

Quote from: Yu on May 02, 2015, 12:09:47 AM

Quote from: Sandtrap on May 02, 2015, 12:08:40 AM

Quote from: Vien 'Vargun on May 02, 2015, 12:02:50 AM

The lack of an actual city is a bit disturbing.

I can make car honking noises, rude gestures, and stop my vehicle and pretend I'm in a traffic jam if you want. You know, if it would emmulate that token city feeling.

Can't forget blasting music with my windows down either.

Traffic over here has none of that.

The "cities" over here do.

You must have some crappy cities then.

Quote from: Sandtrap on May 02, 2015, 12:11:10 AM

Quote from: Yu on May 02, 2015, 12:09:47 AM

Quote from: Sandtrap on May 02, 2015, 12:08:40 AM

Quote from: Vien 'Vargun on May 02, 2015, 12:02:50 AM

The lack of an actual city is a bit disturbing.

I can make car honking noises, rude gestures, and stop my vehicle and pretend I'm in a traffic jam if you want. You know, if it would emmulate that token city feeling.

Can't forget blasting music with my windows down either.

Traffic over here has none of that.

The "cities" over here do.

You must have some crappy cities then.

Moose Jaw was Al Capone's vacation spot.

Essentially.

Yes. Yes we do.

I also went to the countryside to take a picture

I'd almost be willing to say that wasn't taken in my province. The roads are too intact.

Unless, it was close to the border of another province. Have to make our highways look presentable when you enter the province right?

Quote from: Sandtrap on May 02, 2015, 12:45:02 AM

Quote from: Jono on May 02, 2015, 12:19:44 AM

I also went to the countryside to take a picture

I'd almost be willing to say that wasn't taken in my province. The roads are too intact.

Unless, it was close to the border of another province. Have to make our highways look presentable when you enter the province right?

It's Interstate 5 here in California.

What you see in that picture is what you see for about 150 miles while driving on the 5.

Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and Ontario are basically like this. Take the continental highway through all four and that sight is likely what you'll see for the majority of the entire trip.