Bronze Figures at base of Flag Pole, Boulder Dam
IT IS FITTING THAT THE FLAG
OF OUR COUNTRY SHOULD FLY
HERE IN HONOR OF THOSE MEN
WHO INSPIRED BY A VISION OF
LONELY LANDS MADE FRUITFUL
CONCEIVED THIS GREAT WORK
AND OF THOSE OTHERS WHOSE
GENIUS AND LABOR MADE THAT
VISION A REALITY
Highway across Boulder Dam connecting Nevada and Arizona
Boulder Dam Power House
Nevada Wing
* * * * * *
Grand Canyon and Lake Mead from Rampart Cave
Lake Mead extends far
upstream from Boulder Dam, past Boulder Canyon, the Virgin Basin, Temple
Bar, Napolean's Tomb and Pierce Ferry, into the Grand Canyon.
High in the precipitous cliffs National Parks Service Naturalist are excavating
Rampart Cave, where, in the debris of its floor have been found the
remains of the giant ground sloth and other animals now extinct.
Visit Sepia Saturday for more fun
Visit Sepia Saturday for more fun
Ah-ha, another entry featuring Boulder Dam. Those old postcards are great. If I have time, I like to look through them in antique & secondhand stores because you never know what gem you might find, & where I live there are scads of antique stores to peruse, too!
ReplyDeleteTruly one of my favorite places. These are fantastic postcards, lucky you.
ReplyDeleteI really like the interior power house card. It seems strange, but it looks a lot like some brewery cards.
ReplyDeleteHow wonderful to have such a fine collection.
ReplyDeleteA bit of dejavu, someone posted Boulder Dam as well...don't remember who right now. Obviously it's worth looking at!
ReplyDeleteI love the colours in these cards.
ReplyDeleteAdds to Postcardy's views as well.
ReplyDeleteThese linen postcards have a distinctive color and style. I'm always amused by the artist's addition of tiny cars and people to give scale.
ReplyDeleteCool a giant sloth!
ReplyDeleteThe colors are awesome --- in the best sense of the word!
ReplyDeletePostcards with these kind of colors is new to me. They look fantastic! :)
ReplyDeleteThis matches beautifully with Sepia Saturdays theme image.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great postcard. I'm developing an appreciation for those old linen cards.
ReplyDelete