You can see some of my work at DeviantART.
Email me at rcamp@rcamp.name.
I hope you enjoy my blog!
I feel like we’ve come full circle.
20th May 2012
Can’t wait to try it!
npr:
A new Maryland company is betting that its mixture of soy, pea powder, carrot fiber and gluten-free flour tastes a lot like real chicken. Beyond Meat plans to expand into fake pork and ground beef next. (via Betting Better Fake Chicken Meat Will Be As Good As The Real Thing : The Salt)
Photo: Yuki Noguchi / NPR
Reblogged From npr
Notes: 146
I think he likes this grass stuff.
- Camera: LG Electronics VM670
- Focal Length: 4mm
Totally true. :p
(Source: absolutelymadness)
![Great photos!
theatlantic:
In Focus: The Last Horse Drive
Reuters photographer Jim Urquhart recently captured these scenes from a fading culture, as he followed Montana ranchers on their final horse drive, moving more than 300 horses down from their winter range. Every spring the Mantle family, along with with a group of wranglers, drives the herd north over 35 miles and three days, through the small town of Three Forks to their ranch. After decades of supplying and tending to horses, the Mantles, citing financial challenges, now plan to sell off their herd and shift to raising beef cattle. Take a moment to travel with the Mantle family through big sky country, on a journey once so familiar and iconic, now fading into memory with the rest of cowboy culture.
See more. [Images: Reuters]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m3vel9YdVO1qcokc4o1_1280.jpg)
![Great photos!
theatlantic:
In Focus: The Last Horse Drive
Reuters photographer Jim Urquhart recently captured these scenes from a fading culture, as he followed Montana ranchers on their final horse drive, moving more than 300 horses down from their winter range. Every spring the Mantle family, along with with a group of wranglers, drives the herd north over 35 miles and three days, through the small town of Three Forks to their ranch. After decades of supplying and tending to horses, the Mantles, citing financial challenges, now plan to sell off their herd and shift to raising beef cattle. Take a moment to travel with the Mantle family through big sky country, on a journey once so familiar and iconic, now fading into memory with the rest of cowboy culture.
See more. [Images: Reuters]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m3vel9YdVO1qcokc4o2_1280.jpg)
![Great photos!
theatlantic:
In Focus: The Last Horse Drive
Reuters photographer Jim Urquhart recently captured these scenes from a fading culture, as he followed Montana ranchers on their final horse drive, moving more than 300 horses down from their winter range. Every spring the Mantle family, along with with a group of wranglers, drives the herd north over 35 miles and three days, through the small town of Three Forks to their ranch. After decades of supplying and tending to horses, the Mantles, citing financial challenges, now plan to sell off their herd and shift to raising beef cattle. Take a moment to travel with the Mantle family through big sky country, on a journey once so familiar and iconic, now fading into memory with the rest of cowboy culture.
See more. [Images: Reuters]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m3vel9YdVO1qcokc4o3_1280.jpg)
![Great photos!
theatlantic:
In Focus: The Last Horse Drive
Reuters photographer Jim Urquhart recently captured these scenes from a fading culture, as he followed Montana ranchers on their final horse drive, moving more than 300 horses down from their winter range. Every spring the Mantle family, along with with a group of wranglers, drives the herd north over 35 miles and three days, through the small town of Three Forks to their ranch. After decades of supplying and tending to horses, the Mantles, citing financial challenges, now plan to sell off their herd and shift to raising beef cattle. Take a moment to travel with the Mantle family through big sky country, on a journey once so familiar and iconic, now fading into memory with the rest of cowboy culture.
See more. [Images: Reuters]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m3vel9YdVO1qcokc4o4_1280.jpg)
Great photos!
In Focus: The Last Horse Drive
Reuters photographer Jim Urquhart recently captured these scenes from a fading culture, as he followed Montana ranchers on their final horse drive, moving more than 300 horses down from their winter range. Every spring the Mantle family, along with with a group of wranglers, drives the herd north over 35 miles and three days, through the small town of Three Forks to their ranch. After decades of supplying and tending to horses, the Mantles, citing financial challenges, now plan to sell off their herd and shift to raising beef cattle. Take a moment to travel with the Mantle family through big sky country, on a journey once so familiar and iconic, now fading into memory with the rest of cowboy culture.
See more. [Images: Reuters]
