Welcome to Jim's Picture Gallery

| "The correct key will push each pin pair up just enough so that the point where the two pins come together lines up perfectly with the space where the cylinder and the housing come together -- this point is called the shear
line."[1] You twist the key, and the door opens. There's a really plain road outside my house that I drive almost everyday and in all weather conditions and at all times; day in and day out. But, one autumn morning something really neat happened. I pulled out of my driveway and immediately saw a shear line! It was a combination of being in the right weather condition, the right location, the right time of day, and the right angle of the sun that transformed my plain old ordinary road into something quite extraordinary. After 10 seconds, the tumbler changed and my road was just a road again. Fortunately, I caught a glimpse before it closed. |
Adena Brook Ravine - Clintonville, June 2002
Alum Creek - Alum Creek Reservoir, February 2003
Tobermory and Flowerpot Island - Bruce Peninsula, July 2004
Florida in the winter - Ah! - Key West Area, February 2004
Franklin Conservatory - Columbus, 2002
Getty Museum - Los Angeles, April 2002
Heritage Trails - Hilliard, 2002
Ice storm - Columbus, February, 2002
Killarney - Ontario, September 2002
Los Angeles - 2002
New England - July 2003
New York - July 2002
Old Man's Cave - Hocking County, July 2002
Park of Roses - Clintonville 2002
Snow - Griggs Reservoir 2003
[1] http://home.howstuffworks.com/home-improvement/household-safety/security/question7101.htm