‘A’ cabin, and the works.

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We recently stayed in this cabin for a couple of nights. It is located at Hocking Hills. I’m not getting paid to promote this or anything, but I wanted to share.

There was a hot tub in the back, a nice fireplace inside, a kitchen and two queen beds. I’m adding a couple indoor photos. It is very nice!!  

 

 

 

 

The loft has a queen bed, and a small window. I love the woodwork. The fan works.  

I didn’t take any photos of the down stairs bedroom. It was surprising comfortable.  

 

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This is the back of the main room. There is a nice table (it’s below bottom of the photo). The couch and chair are there too. I worked at the small table. Acutually, I just connected to the internet, let’s not get carried away and call that work. Speaking of which, the internet was slower than molasses in winter. 

The price was right, but we were there during a slow time. We plan to go back this fall. 

I wish I had taken a few more indoor photos. If you are interested in more info, it’s: Chalets Hocking Hills. They have other options that we didn’t get to check out. 

~ Rick  


Prints are available for many of the photos on this site on canvas, metal or glass. They are stunning and you can purchase them for a wall at home. Click the link or the ‘prints and such’ tab.

©2018 Rick Cartwright

Valentine’s Day fog soup

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On Valentine’s Day, we awoke to this soupy fog. It really was not bad for driving, but it sure looked cool. It reminded me of a trip to London, England a few years ago. I flew in on a very wet and cool evening, then took a train into the city. The fog was intense. This fog felt much the same way. 

When I was 18, I loved driving in fog. Over the years, I never lost that. It feels mysterious. Maybe I’m the only person on earth that feels this way, but I love a good fog.  

I took the larger photo above, and Teresa took the other two. Even with the rain and fog, we enjoyed our trip.  

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 ~ Rick


Prints are available for many of the photos on this site on canvas, metal or glass. They are stunning and you can purchase them for a wall at home. Click the link or the ‘prints and such’ tab.

©2018 Rick Cartwright

Running river in the cold

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The rock that makes up Old Man’s Cave, and what you see throughout Hocking Hills State Park is called Black Hand Standstone.  I read that at some places the rock is over “200 feet thick and composed of almost pure quartz sand and pebbles. In some portions, it is dominated by white, rounded quartz pebbles and forms a conglomerate. Because of its thickness and resistance to erosion, the Black Hand forms shear cliffs and gorges.” (www.ohiohistorycentral.org) It’s impressive!  The Hocking river runs down into the cave, and felt very cold. 

With the ice, I was seriously worried about going over the edge. There are places where the fall would be in excess of 100 feet. I recall stories of people going over the edge at the park, even in good weather, so I stayed away from the edges of the cliffs. Teresa was a little more daring. We both came home safe. 

~ Rick  


 Prints are available for many of the photos on this site on canvas, metal or glass. They are stunning and you can purchase them for a wall at home. Click the link or the ‘prints and such’ tab.

©2018 Rick Cartwright

Nature at Hocking Hills

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Teresa and I spent Valentine’s Day at Hocking Hills. I took this shot shortly after we arrived at our cabin on Tuesday. The weather didn’t corporate and we had some rain. The temperature was in the 40’s early, but by evening it was 55. We managed to get in some hiking, and captured a few photos. The shot below is of one of the cabins where we stayed. 

Have a great day. 

~ Rick

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 Prints are available for many of the photos on this site on canvas, metal or glass. They are stunning and you can purchase them for a wall at home. Click the link or the ‘prints and such’ tab.

©2018 Rick Cartwright