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Probably
One of the most
Beautiful and Intricate illustrations
of Community.. and Community Art ever made,
Beyond Ego.. respectfully leaving sufficient space
for Everyone to contribute and flourish.
Over 3 days
no less than 29 people collaborated
on this intricate piece of art..
showing how much Beauty & Happyness
can be created once we all share and work together.
After 28 additions considered the sheet done.
Though then a young sister said she had an idea.
Leaving it up to you to guess what she added...
Decided after some.. mainly female additions
in the beginning.. to let only women add to it..
Thus this sheet is nearly wholy Female Energy.. bar one ;-)
The Invero was a short-lived and a bit odd looking product from New Flyer. Community Transit may be one of the only customers - I don't think I've seen any others.
My trip to Time Portal - Victorian London was.. an experience. I was to pick up some elixirs for my sister, and decided to do some exploring. Here is your carriage:
I watched this woman walk up the path toward this doe that was standing right at the edge of the blacktop. She stopped within arms length of the doe and was talking to it for a good minute.
The doe just stood there placidly, and when the lady said goodbye and kept going, the doe calmly went on it's way across the path.
The deer have become pretty blase about humans at this park!
so...it went really well (it ususally does). better than i ever imagined. i taught many people how to knit, college age, high school, and down to five and six year olds. i refreshed many twenties to middle-aged women who then exclaimed that they were going to go home and knit again, which they hadn't done in a long time. while i was teaching several children in a row, older german women, east indian women, asian women, and once two white girls in their early twenties just walked up and started knitting. only one person wanted to know about recycling sweaters, but really a thing like that is a one person at a time thing. it seems that you're ruining a perfectly good sweater to some.
all that in three hours.
one scarf is missing from the picture because i gave it to a young asian girl. she learned to knit from me and sat there for a half an hour knitting. she picked it up super quick. all of these other irritating little kids kept asking me how much everything cost, so in the end i gave her both the scarf and the needles. sigh. i told her that when she gets to the end she needs to start asking everyone around her if they know how to end it... i'm sure there's a knitter somewhere. she was a natural. fabulous.
overall, i love this stuff. i love that the thing that i have to teach is not about posessing, it is about movement and creativity and warmth. nobody could complete a whole scarf in that amount of time, so there's only the stitch to teach, the memory of a motion to pass on- a motion passed on through the generations by many before me who i am indebted to.
people who like to knit, like to knit. i kept seeing the same women eyeing the table... just wanting to be knitting. community scarves are amazing because people are free to experiment and do whatever they want... just enjoy the knitting without the pressure of getting anything done to wear. i highly highly highly recommend it. it has been a blessing in my livingroom.
that said, i think i'll start being available at the thrift store on saturday mornings for a couple of hours to teach and help community members with knitting projects. the problem with western culture is that there is never the public space for things like that to happen. this festival is a one shot deal once a year to come in contact with your neighbors... where does that leave you the rest of the year?
sorry for the rant. i'm beat and excited. reminds me of why i have education certification along with my english and art degrees. xxoo cosy
Milkweed, yarrow, a monarch and a honey bee in the community garden at Fairmont Park.
El Cerrito, CA.
Nottingham Community Transport operated an eclectic mix of Optare Solos on the Medilink prior to the introduction of the Versa EVs. 927 and 928 were both full size two-and-a-half bay W reg versions while the others were considerably newer and slightly smaller. Here is 928 using the 'ramp road' (for want of a better name) that connected the QMC's perimeter road with the parking outside the main hospital entrance on 2.7.14
Ayer se cumplÃan 60 años de esta popular carrera de 10 kilómetros por las calles de Madrid (España). Un envolvente buen ambiente con 42000 participantes cargado de sonrisas y de humor en forma de prisa sana.
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Yesterday was the 60th anniversary of this popular 10-kilometre race through the streets of Madrid (Spain). A great atmosphere with 42,000 participants full of smiles and good humour in a healthy hurry.
Atlas Community Church in Pike County Illinois by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark III camera with a EF16-35mm f/4L IS USM lens at f.8.0 with a 1/160 second exposure at ISO 100. Processed with Adobe Lightroom 5.7 and DXO OpticsPro 10.
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©Notley Hawkins
Brighouse bus station has always been a bit of a hammer and nut solution. Far too big for purpose or need really. The busiest service from Bradford and Huddersfield traditionally doesn't even call at the bus station due to the road layout. There is another option if travelling to Huddersfield though using newer buses than firstgroup and much quicker. Only problem is it only runs twice a day ! Here South Pennine Community Transport HV69EPX waits to work the express X49 to Huddersfield !
I thought I had the Micro-Nikkor 105mm f/4 lens mounted on my Olympus when I left the house, but it was the standard (non-macro, or "micro" as Nikon likes to say) 105mm f/2.5. No worries: since this garden spider had about a foot-and-a-half leg-span, it was no trouble getting this shot.
Parkside Community Garden
West Manchester, New Hampshire
September 2020
Olympus Pen E-P3
Nikkor 105mm f/2.5
Briceville Community Church, Briceville, Tennessee.
Built circa 1887 by Welsh immigrants coming into the area to work the coal mines, this church served as a cornerstone for the local community during the violent labor disputes of the Coal Creek War and two major deadly coal mining disasters.
Its history is too extensive to properly summarize here, but I suggest looking at its National Register of Historic Places form (catalog.archives.gov/id/135817619) and the Historic Marker Database (www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=102331).
The church is currently undergoing restoration work, and more information about that project can be found at the Coal Creek Watershed Foundation (www.coalcreekaml.com/).
Community Transport companies with restricted licenses have been one of the grey areas which the authorities appear blinkered to. They certainly seem to have a place in the industry though and this picture illustrates probably where. The 906 from Hebden Bridge to Widdop is a service linking a few very rural houses & the popular walking area above Hebden. Other operators would struggle to resource an occasional route like this which only operates from April until the end of October on an infrequent basis. The regular bus seems to be this VW minibus which has spent some time in sussex with a similar operation. It is seen here on the climb to Widdop with some lovely autumnal colour. You would perhaps expect destination information to be lacking on a service like this but the number at least appears twice in the usual window position and on the bonnet of the vehicle for good measure !
Canon A35F
Fujicolor Superia 200, expired 2015
Home developed in Argentix/Unicolor
Scanned with Pakon F135
Since ancient times Sundanese are agricultural community that revered natural power that give fertility in plants and animals, this natural divine power is identified as Nyi Pohaci Sanghyang Asri, the goddess of rice and fertility
Taken @Cisungsang, Banten, West Java, Indonesia, Asia, South East Asia
"Somos Unidos" by Noé Barnett
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Lumix G9
Leica DG Vario-Elmarit 12-60mm f/2.8-4 ASPH
Display for ToroLUG at Sherway Gardens Lego Store
This is the display for September 2012 at Sherway Gardens. The majority of the display was built by Rook, I built the streetcar and subway. I hope people will appreciate a bit of local Toronto flavour for the Community Window this month.