2011-08-11 to 15-Aspen & Snowmass, CO at Bill's by...
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  1. ThomasCarroll235's Gallery
  2. 2011-08-11 to 15-Aspen & Snowmass, CO at Bill's2011-08-11 to 15-Aspen & Snowmass, CO at Bill's
  3. Seb-AspenSeb-Aspen

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Seb-Aspen
10th Mountain Division Statue, Aspen
Aspen
10th Mountain Division Memorial, Aspen
10th Mountain Division Statue, Aspen
Seb and 10th Mountain Division Statue, Aspen
Aspen
Aspen from the chair lift
Aspen from the chair lift
Aspen from the chair lift
Dazed and confused on the chair lift
Aspen from the chair lift
Willy on the chair lift
Aspen from the chair lift
The lower mountain from the chair lift
Big sky from the chair lift
View from the chair lift
Willy-Aspen
View from the upper chair lift
View from the upper chair lift
View from the upper chair lift
View from the upper chair lift
Up top
Lodge up top
Tom up top-Aspen
Seb and Tom-Up top, Aspen
Seb and Tom-Up top, Aspen
Seb and Willy-Up top, Aspen
Seb and Willy-Up top, Aspen
Aspen-up top
Aspen-up top
Aspen-up top
Aspen-up top
Aspen-up top
Aspen-up top
Aspen-up top
Aspen-up top
Seb lunching up top at Aspen
Lodge atop Aspen
Aspen-up top
Aspen-up top
TC-Aspen-up top
Willie and Seb up top Aspen
Willie and Seb up top Aspen
Willie and Seb up top Aspen
Willie and Seb up top Aspen
Aspen-up top
Aspen-up top
Aspen-up top
Aspen-up top
Aspen-up top
Aspen-up top
Lodge-Aspen
Chairlift terminal-Aspen
Aspen-up top
Aspen-up top
Aspen-up top
Aspen-up top
Aspen-up top
Willy on the half shell
Hawk's eye view of Aspen
Hawk's eye view of Aspen
Disembarking from the Aspen gondola
Aspen
Aspen
aWaiting for an afternoon cocktail in Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Seb and Bill-Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Vintage wheels-Aspen
Segway
Aspen
Seb-Aspen
TC-Aspen
TC-Aspen
Classic TR-3-Aspen
Classic TR-3-Aspen
Classic TR-3-Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
Aspen
St Regis, Aspen
St Regis, Aspen
Matt and Murphy worked here-St Regis, Aspen
St Regis, Aspen
St Regis, Aspen
Colorado Countryside near Aspen
Colorado Countryside near Aspen
Colorado Countryside near Aspen
Colorado Countryside near Aspen
Woody Creek, an old time watering hole
Bridge near Snowmass
Snowmass area
Snowmass area
Snowmass area
Snowmass area
Bill's condo, Snowmass
Willy and his faithful hound, Duke
Duke and his human, Bill
Duke, the amazing talking dog
Bill's Snowmass condo
View from Bill's Snowmass condo
TC at Bill's place
Seb relaxing
The ever alert Willy
Dreaming that he went to Harvard
An afternoon siesta
Duke, lamenting his choice in humans
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Willy at Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Burly boy, Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
TC at Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
TC at Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
A swing that would make Ben Hogan weep
Lining it up
A whiff!
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Very few short puts go in
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Ironbridge Golf Course, Carbondale, CO
Willy at Aspen Golf Club (Ranked as the 21st Best U.S. Municipal Golf, and the #1 Municipal Course in Colorado, by Golfweek Magazine in 2009-10.  A Frank Hummel design, the Aspen Golf Club provides a challenging 18-hole course set in the heart of the Rockies and Roaring Fork Valley.)
Aspen Golf Club
Aspen Golf Club
Aspen Golf Club
Aspen Golf Club
Aspen Golf Club
Aspen Golf Club
Aspen Golf Club
Aspen Golf Club
Aspen Golf Club
Aspen Golf Club
Aspen Golf Club
Aspen Golf Club
A swing like an octopus in heat
Heat Centrale, Aspen
Aspen Town Hall
Aspen Town Hall
Civil War Memorial, Aspen (The Colorado Territory was formally created in 1861 shortly before the bombardment of Fort Sumter sparked the American Civil War. Although sentiments were somewhat divided in the early days of the war, Colorado was only marginally a pro-Union territory [1] (four statehood attempts were thwarted, largely by Confederate sympathizers in July 1862, February 1863, February 1864, and January 1866). Colorado was strategically important to both the Union and Confederacy because of the gold and silver mines there as both sides wanted to use the mineral wealth to help finance the war. The New Mexico Campaign (February to April 1862) was a military operation conducted by Confederate Brigadier General Henry Sibley to gain control of the Southwest, including the gold fields of Colorado, the mineral-rich territory of Nevada and the ports of California. The campaign was intended as a prelude to an invasion of the Colorado Territory and an attempt to cut the supply lines between California and the rest of the Union. However,)
Aspen Town Hall
Catholic Church, Aspen
Colorado countryside
Colorado countryside
Colorado countryside
View from the hills overlooking Bill's condo
View from the hills overlooking Bill's condo
View from the hills overlooking Bill's condo
View from the hills overlooking Bill's condo
View from the hills overlooking Bill's condo
View from the hills overlooking Bill's condo
View from the hills overlooking Bill's condo
Near Bill's place.
Snowmass Village
Snowmass Village
Seb at Snowmass Village
Snowmass Village
View from Snowmass Village
New hotel construction-Snowmass Village
Countryside near Snowmass
On the way to Independence Pass
On the way to Independence Pass
Unique home nestled in the low hills near Snowmass
Handsome barn on the way to Independence Pass
Unique homes nestled in the low hills near Snowmass
Wildflowers near Snowmass
A ski area frequented by Bill and his boys
Unusual ecclesiastical architecture near Snowmass
A ski area frequented by Bill and his boys
A handsome church near Snowmass
Mountain gazebo
Countyside en route to Independence Pass
Countyside en route to Independence Pass
Eagle sculpture en route to Independence Pass
White River National Forest
A reflective Duke-White River National Forest
Aspen trees-White River National Forest
Aspens
En route to Independence Pass
White River National Forest
White River National Forest-En routhe to Independence Pass
En route to Independence Pass
En route to Independence Pass
White River National Forest
En route to Independence Pass
Roaring Fork River near Independence Pass
En route to Independence Pass
En route to Independence Pass
Abandoned, dilapidated mine shaft structure, near Independence Pass
An hombre
Abandoned, dilapidated mine shaft structure, near Independence Pass
A modest homestead near Independence Pass
Mountain Wildflowers
A modest homestead near Independence Pass
Old cabin near Independence Pass
Old cabin near Independence Pass
Old cabin near Independence Pass
A modest homestead near Independence Pass
Mountain Wildflowers
Tree line near Independence Pass
The Ghost Town of Independence, Colorado (Like other early settlements in the upper Roaring Fork Valley, Independence lost population over the course of the decade as Aspen emerged as the ideal location for commerce in the region, and then became the county seat. It was never able to overcome the severe winters that resulted from its location at a high elevation in the mountains, and at the end of the 19th century all but one of the remaining residents abandoned Independence en masse after a particularly heavy snowstorm to settle in Aspen. It has been a ghost town since at least 1912. The remaining structures, all log cabins of various sizes, are now on land partially in White River National Forest. It is one of the few abandoned mining camps in the state where any buildings are left. In the late 20th century they were restored and interpretive materials added.)
Ghost Town (Independence is a ghost town in the U.S. state of Colorado. It is located just off State Highway 82 in the eastern corner of Pitkin County, below the Continental Divide. It was the first settlement established in the Roaring Fork Valley, after gold was struck in the vicinity on Independence Day, July 4, 1879, hence its name. In 1973 it was recognized as a historic district and listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Independence and Independence Mill Site, one of two ghost towns in the county so recognized. It has also been known historically by other names—Chipeta, Mammoth City, Mount Hope, Farwell, Sparkill and Hunter's Pass.)
On the way to Independence Pass
On the way to Independence Pass
A high valley near the Continental Divide
On the way to Independence Pass
Approaching the Continental Divide
The road to Independence Pass
Wetlands fed by a tributary of the Roaring Fork River, near the Continental Divide
A man and his hound at Independence Pass
Path at Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Meadow at Independence Pass
High scrublands-Independence Pass
Independence Pass (Independence Pass, originally known as Hunter Pass, is a high mountain pass in the Rocky Mountains of central Colorado in the United States. It is at elevation 12,095 ft (3,687 m) on the Continental Divide in the Sawatch Range. The pass is midway between Aspen and Twin Lakes, on the border between Pitkin and Lake counties.State Highway 82 traverses it, in the process reaching the highest elevation of a paved Colorado state highway on a through road.[Note 1] After Cottonwood Pass to the south, it is the second-highest pass with an improved road in the state, the fourth-highest paved road in the state and the highest paved crossing of the Continental Divide in the U.S. Because of the heavy snowfall at its elevation, it is closed in wintertime, isolating Aspen from direct access from the east during the ski season.)
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass (When the pass is open in warmer weather, it is a popular destination. A scenic overlook near the pass allows visitors to take in the alpine tundra environment above treeline, and offers excellent views to the east of Mount Elbert, Colorado's highest peak and the second-highest mountain in the contiguous United States. Rock climbers are drawn to nearby bouldering opportunities, and informal paths lead to nearby mountain summits of even higher elevation. Backcountry skiers make use of the slopes during the late spring and early summer. Since 2011 the pass has been on the route of the USA Pro Cycling Challenge.)
Mount Elbert, viewed from Independence Pass (Mount Elbert is the highest peak in the Rocky Mountains of North America. At 14,440 feet (4,401 m), it is the second-highest mountain in the contiguous United States (after Mount Whitney in California), the highest of the fourteeners of Colorado, the fourteenth-highest mountain in the United States, and the highest point of the Sawatch Range. Situated in Lake County approximately 10 miles (16 km) southwest of Leadville, it lies within the San Isabel National Forest, near Twin Lakes, in the center of the state of Colorado.)
Independence Pass Overlook (The pass was formed by glacial action and erosion in the region, and its first recorded sighting was by Zebulon Pike in 1806. Ferdinand Hayden surveyed it in 1873. As part of the Continental Divide, it was the limit of European settlement in the region at the time, with the land to the west reserved for the Ute people. Prospectors who defied governor Frederick Walker Pitkin's order crossed the pass on July 4, 1879, giving it its current name and setting up a similarly named village (now a ghost town) to its west. A toll road built across the pass was abandoned and neglected after a railroad connection was made to Aspen. A new road replaced it in the 1920s; portions of the old route can still be seen along the western approach.)
Willy and Duke at Independence Pass
The boys at Independence Pass
The boys at Independence Pass
At Independence Pass
Seb and Tom at Independence Pass
Seb, Tom and Duke at Independence Pass
At Independence Pass
Seb and Bill at Independence Pass
Seb, Bill and Duke at Independence Pass
Sebbie and Tom  at Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Seb and Bill at Independence Pass
Seb and Bill at Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Independence Pass
Descending from Independence Pass
Descending from Independence Pass
Aspens
Kevin Costner's house
Kevin Costner's house, supposedly
Aspen grove
Roaring Fork River, tranquil at the moment
An islet in Roaring Fork River
Costner's canoes
Aspen
A perfect margarita
Coctails at Bill's place
Sebbie and friends re-enact the final scene of "The Black Swan"
Bill records the re-enactment
Sebbie and friends re-enact the final scene of "The Black Swan"
Sebbie and friends re-enact the final scene of "The Black Swan"
Sebbie hamming it up
Bill observing the re-enactment
Enjoying the show
Seb's supporting cast
The real swan is also dead!
The swan is dead!
Yowling uproariously at the re-enactment.
The climactic scene of the "Black Swan" re-enactment"
The climactic scene of the "Black Swan" re-enactment"
View from Bill's condo
Bill's neighborhood in Snowmass
Bill's neighborhood in Snowmass
Bill's neighborhood in Snowmass
Bill's neighborhood in Snowmass
Bill's neighborhood in Snowmass
Bill's neighborhood in Snowmass
Bill's neighborhood in Snowmass
Bill's neighborhood in Snowmass
Bill's neighborhood in Snowmass
Bill's neighborhood in Snowmass
Bill's neighborhood in Snowmass
De-camping from Snowmass for the ride back to Denver
Seb and Duke are ready to roll
The Dukester
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
040
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The old Hotel Colorado (1893). Glenwood Springs-The ride from Snowmass to Denver (In 1893, Hotel Colorado arrived on the scene during a thrilling time in the history of America’s West. With its European fashioned spa, the resort surfaced onto a land of prosperity; to serve the wealthy, to house the ailing, to offer a playground to society’s elite. The Hotel Colorado’s originator, Walter Devereux, spared no expense in the creation of the "Grande Dame." The south court, the current courtyard, had a large pool in its center from which an electrically lit fountain shot a jet of water 185 feet high into the air, making an iridescent rainbow spray against the sunlight.)
The old Hotel Colorado (1893). Glenwood Springs-The ride from Snowmass to Denver (In 1905, Hotel Colorado became the temporary home for the President of the United States and his assistants during a three-week bear hunting expedition. Already a fan of Colorado, Roosevelt stayed at the Hotel Colorado on multiple occasions. On a three-week trip in January 1901, the Vice-President hunted mountain lion on the Keystone Ranch near Meeker. It was reported by his guide that Colonel Roosevelt hung over a cliff to shoot a wounded lion between the eyes. Roosevelt’s first trip to Glenwood Springs delighted him so much that he returned year after year. According to legend, the world's most irresistible toy, the teddy bear, received its birth at Hotel Colorado. To cheer Theodore Roosevelt after an unsuccessful day of hunting, Hotel Colorado maids presented him with a stuffed bear pieced together with scraps of fine material. Later, when he did bag a bear, his daughter Alyce admired it saying, "I will call it Teddy." The term caught on and became the  the world's most popular toy, the Teddy Bear.)
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
061
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
Long Train Running-The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
Vail-The ride from Snowmass to Denver
Vail-The ride from Snowmass to Denver
Vail-The ride from Snowmass to Denver
Vail-The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
Denver International Airport
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver
The ride from Snowmass to Denver

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