We have a few different letterboxes in the works but have been
planning this series for over a month. We were just waiting for the
right occasion to plant them. The time is now for in a few short
hours it will be April Fool's Day.
This is our tongue in cheek attempt to add a little of our bizarre
humor to an otherwise entertaining sport. I hope you enjoy finding
our boxes in this series as much as we enjoyed thinking them up.
The Minimalist Letterboxes can be found at the Beaver River Preserve
in Richmond, RI. For those that have never been there before you
will notice one feature of the area being repeated over and over in
my description... boulders, large rocks, and more boulders. There
are only so many ways that you can describe them. Personally, I
think that it should have boulder in the name, as the Beaver River
only runs through a small portion of the preserve.
Anyway, enjoy our weak attemp at humor as you stroll throughout the
boulder strewn (riddled, scattered,etc.) sanctuary.
http://www.geocities.com/trishkri/Minimal.html
Trish Kurdziel in boulder-ridden Rhode Island
"Only thoughts reached by walking have value."
Minimalist Letterbox Series
3 messages in this thread |
Started on 2001-04-01
Minimalist Letterbox Series
From: (trishkri@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2001-04-01 04:25:12 UTC
Re: Minimalist Letterbox Series
From: (trishkri@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2001-04-01 04:29:47 UTC
Oh, one more thing, anyone attempting this box in the next few days
should plan on wearing waterproof boots or getting their feet wet.
Some of the trails bear marked resemblance to stream beds after all
the recent rain.
Enjoy!
Trish Kurdziel
should plan on wearing waterproof boots or getting their feet wet.
Some of the trails bear marked resemblance to stream beds after all
the recent rain.
Enjoy!
Trish Kurdziel
Re: Minimalist Letterbox Series
From: (rijester@hotmail.com) |
Date: 2001-04-02 13:51:58 UTC
For those that have never been there before you
> will notice one feature of the area being repeated over and over in
> my description... boulders, large rocks, and more boulders. There
> are only so many ways that you can describe them. Personally, I
> think that it should have boulder in the name, as the Beaver River
> only runs through a small portion of the preserve.
>
I guess that you weren't kidding about the amount of water on the
trail or large rocks. Enjoyed your quote by Heidegger and the
accompanying stamp.
Jess Terrance
"The Jester"
> will notice one feature of the area being repeated over and over in
> my description... boulders, large rocks, and more boulders. There
> are only so many ways that you can describe them. Personally, I
> think that it should have boulder in the name, as the Beaver River
> only runs through a small portion of the preserve.
>
I guess that you weren't kidding about the amount of water on the
trail or large rocks. Enjoyed your quote by Heidegger and the
accompanying stamp.
Jess Terrance
"The Jester"