Food for her babies
Waiting for the big drop
Star-flowered Solomon's Seal
He knows he's handsome
Killdeer
Indian Village, Calgary Stampede
Sunny Gaillardia
Entrance to the tipi
For the love of yellow
The Black Tern challenge
Wood Frog
What the bears love to eat
Two of a kind
Pearl Crescent on Shrubby Cinquefoil
Bokeh and blur
Purple grasses bokeh
Delicate Harebells
Sleepy baby
Bokeh, bloom and spider
The sweetest kitten
One of very few
Moraine Lake
As it was - and will be again
Wolf willow
This little piggie went to market ...
Arctic Skipper
Flashy and fun, the Mach 3
Spreading Dogbane
Pied-billed Grebe and babies
Is this White Pine?
A ring of hearts
Papayas
Too hot for the birds
Crab Spider on Gaillardia
Time to head for home
Is this an Orsodacnid Leaf Beetle
A beakful of bugs
Prickly Rose
Skinny wings
One of my favourite fungi
Say "cheese!"
Green on green
To lift the spirits
Old and twisted
Heart-leaved Arnica
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259 visits
Welcome to the Calgary Stampede


Taken on 11 July 2013, when I went down to the Stampede Grounds with my youngest daughter.
"A stylized steel tipi towers over the main entrance to the Calgary Stampede grounds. This sculpture was erected to mark the Calgary Stampede's 100th anniversary in 2012. The five panels have symbols of the First Nations that are major participants in the Stampede: Siksika, Kainai, Tsuu T'ina, Piikani, and Stoney Nakoda.
The First Nations of Treaty 7 have always been an important part of the Calgary Stampede. Beginning in 1912, founder Guy Weadick invited the Siksika, Kainai, Tsuu T'ina, Piikani and Stoney Nakoda Nations to lead the Parade and camp at the inaugural Stampede. Since that time, the Calgary Stampede has celebrated the First Nations of Treaty 7 as they showcase and share their traditional culture - a vital part of our western heritage. This main entrance was designed in celebration of this long-standing relationship. Each panel of the tipi is a historical icon used to represent each nation - Siksika, Kainai, Tsuu T'ina, Piikani, and Stoney Nakoda." Artist is Marion Spencer.
www.waymarking.com/waymarks/WMF0EE_Stampede_Main_Entrance...
"A stylized steel tipi towers over the main entrance to the Calgary Stampede grounds. This sculpture was erected to mark the Calgary Stampede's 100th anniversary in 2012. The five panels have symbols of the First Nations that are major participants in the Stampede: Siksika, Kainai, Tsuu T'ina, Piikani, and Stoney Nakoda.
The First Nations of Treaty 7 have always been an important part of the Calgary Stampede. Beginning in 1912, founder Guy Weadick invited the Siksika, Kainai, Tsuu T'ina, Piikani and Stoney Nakoda Nations to lead the Parade and camp at the inaugural Stampede. Since that time, the Calgary Stampede has celebrated the First Nations of Treaty 7 as they showcase and share their traditional culture - a vital part of our western heritage. This main entrance was designed in celebration of this long-standing relationship. Each panel of the tipi is a historical icon used to represent each nation - Siksika, Kainai, Tsuu T'ina, Piikani, and Stoney Nakoda." Artist is Marion Spencer.
www.waymarking.com/waymarks/WMF0EE_Stampede_Main_Entrance...
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