View allAll Photos Tagged Inclusivity

So hard to get a decent shot with all the tourists in the way!!

Palma, Mallorca, Spain

 

I was right behind him with lime green shorts & orange tank top.

  

*Working Towards a Better World

 

An important quote by Chris Hydes we should all take heed and try and implement this action in each of our societies.

 

www.instagram.com/p/BIdRC7xjhl9/

 

Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! ❤️ ❤️ ❤️

Delicious Food - Bathing Fun - Wonderful Scenery ...

I hope you'll enjoy all that too - TGIF !

 

African Elephant / Afrikanischer Elefant (Loxodonta africana),

Egrets and Jacanas

in the swamps of Amboseli Game Reserve, Kenya, Africa

For my video; youtu.be/7N7Slrs03oE,

Nortweststyles

River District, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

 

Vancouver Mural Fetsival 2020

 

"An owl feels spiritual by nature. It's flight silent, movement swift and character wise. This piece is meant to reflect the balance we strive to attain in life. Reflecting a perception of depth through chromatic colour, also representing a spectrum of who we are as people integrated together from all around the globe. An inclusive atmosphere for each of us, gathering knowledge from each others culture and experiences. Turned into generational wisdom."

 

River District Crossing bike path Mural by John Velten

Politikens Hus, The city hall square, Copenhagen.

All inclusive

 

While finding an “authentic” place is fashion nowadays in the tourist world , we did the opposite.

The old fashioned all inclusive formula works well enough for us. Just relaxing, eat and drink all you want, enjoy the entertainment and when you want to go somewhere, nobody is stopping you.

And during an all inclusive holiday there is ofcourse one thing a photographer really can enjoy indoor, and that's food photography.

Here are some chocolate cakes and other cakes for you.

Paris 18ème, rue Belliard

Excerpt from www.milton.ca/en/news/exclusively-inclusive-traffic-boxes...:

 

The Town of Milton, with partners Arts Milton and Red T Media, are excited to launch a two-year public art project funded by the Ministry of Citizenship and Multiculturalism's Anti-Racism Anti-Hate Grant Program.

 

This year "Exclusively Inclusive” is a public art project that explores the themes of racism and hate with the hope that we can all do better. Ten artists have created art to be placed on certain traffic boxes in Milton. The traffic box art speaks to inclusion, diversity, and equity themes. The artists themselves represent diverse backgrounds and experiences, and each artist has brought their unique perspective to the themes of the collection. Part of the images created for the traffic boxes are included in an exhibit in Holcim gallery, along with an additional art piece contributed by each artist.

 

The first of the traffic box installations have occurred with the remaining nine installations occurring over the next while.

 

"As A Place of Possibility, the Town of Milton aims to be a community that is a leader when it comes to welcoming diversity and celebrating inclusion. There is no place for hate and racism in our community. Sharing messages of inclusion, diversity and equity through art provides an opportunity for individuals of all ages to see, reflect, and start the conversation. We are fortunate to partner with these talented artists, and thank Arts Milton and Red T Media their leadership on this public art project that delivers such an important message.”

 

Kristene Scott

Commissioner, Community Services, Town of Milton

 

List of traffic box locations and artists:

•Allycia Uccello: Main Street & Nipissing (Lowes entrance to Milton Mall)

•Nargis Naqvi: Louis St Laurent Ave. & Farmstead Drive (across from Boyne Public School)

•Reilly Knowles: Louis St Laurent Ave. & Leger Way

•Désiré Betty: Main Street at the Milton Leisure Centre

•Poonam Sharma: Thompson Road & Nipissing Road

•Katika Marczell (AKA Candy Press): Main Street & Sherwood Community Centre

•Hope Flynn: Main Street & Maple Avenue/ Sinclair Boulevard

•Aparna Rangnekar: Main Street & Thompson Road (across from the FirstOntario Arts Centre Milton)

•Omar Hopkinson (Oms): Thompson Road & Drew Centre (close to the Lions Sports Park)

•Jungle Ling: Maple Avenue & Galbraith Avenue

Haleakalā NP, HI

 

Can't have one without the other.

 

This photo was taken at the exact same place just an hour earlier as the last photo I posted from Haleakala's summit. I think it's a great example of how different lighting and a different camera lens can drastically change the photo. The prior photo had a great view and I would consider it more of a "documentary"-type photo, one that shares more or less what my eyes saw at that time. This photo to me is much more ripe with visual metaphor and meaning to me - one might say "artsy."

  

See more photos, find social media links, and support me and get digital wallpapers and prints at www.brentgoesoutside.com

 

Captured: February 2018

Camera: Nikon D610

Lens: Nikon 70-200 f/4

Settings: ISO100, 145mm, f/11, 1/30 sec

All inclusive, like the hotel I have stayed in. With views like this just meters away, I had to see it to believe it. And so, I hope, one day will you.

Watch this with passion of “Amado Mio” www.youtube.com/watch?v=sCbzWiJLVhk

All-Inclusive Caddo Lake Fall Photography Workshop, USA, November 2026

  

This workshop is an all-inclusive, small-group, sunrise-to-sunset photography experience with home-cooked meals, personalized instruction, and access to ...

  

Book your space now: landscapephotographymagazine.com/photo-tour/all-inclusive...

landscapephotographymagazine.com/photo-tour/all-inclusive...

Ho-Yeol Ryu, Airport, 2005. Ca. 100 x 150cm, Digital Print. Courtesy Ho-Yeol Ryu.

Leica M10 Monochrom · Thypoch Ksana 21mm f/3.5 Asph.

 

streetsoul.me

Juan Diego Trail, El Yunque National Forest

"This Inclusive Playground has been named as a National Demonstration Site for meeting best practices in design and program elements" (from the sign posted next to the playground)

More info from Playcore.

Male cardinal and a white throated sparrow on the yard's rose of sharon bush.

The intersection of decision making. I've never been one to shy away from making important decisions quickly, but I found myself staying on the safe side the last couple years. Maybe it was an innate response to all the uncertainty of fostering my kids and the trauma that left behind.

 

I'm finally ready to take risks again, and I challenge myself everyday to give myself the green light even if I don't feel prepared.

Ada ciganlija, Belgrade

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