organized collection
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Organized by Tulip Time Festival, Inc.74 West 8th St. Holland, Michigan 49423, Michigan City, Indiana
Shared through my closest researcher friend Navneet!!
processing by me!
Carmine Bee-Eaters on the bank of the Luangwa River, Zambia
All rights reserved. © Thomas Retterath 2011
Minolta analog SLR; Ilford HP5
on white:
flickriver.com/photos/149829109@N03/25293763177/
photo by Armin Fuchs, we believe ...
fern-line plants fight for sunlight on the forest floor. The various shades of green made this a much more interesting B&W photo
The tours are well organized and prepared for emergencies. They have procedures to evacuate tourists for emergencies or claustrophobic anxieties. They DO NOT ALLOW tripods, monopods, or selfie sticks. They have apparently had problems with tourists.
This is an amazing place. Every turn shows a new amazing, colorful, glowing, canvas. It was easy to take lots of photos. The tough part was culling the photos when I got home.
There were 9 people (representing 4 families) and a guide in our group. The tours are a little under an hour from start to finish. We were the first of 4 or 5 groups in our time slot. The sent us in about 10 minutes apart. The guide is very informative and educational. There was some pressure to keep the group moving. The guide was helpful and took pictures of the families several times during the tour.
navajonationparks.org/tribal-parks/lake-powell/#:~:text=T....
The Navajo name for Lower Antelope Canyon is Hasdez twazi’, which means “the spiral role arches.” Lower Antelope Canyon is about 3, 704 feet in elevation and the canyon walls are about 120 above the streambed. This canyon is more narrow to walk through, as it’s shaped like a “V”, so if you are claustrophobic this area is not for you. It goes into the slot canyon and have to maneuver thru closely on stairs, which is harder to walk through. This area is also located within the Le Chee Chapter of the Navajo Nation, near Page, Arizona.
DSC00620 acd
I left organized religion a long time ago. I believe that overall it does more harm than good and all troubles in the world right now can be traced to religion.
With that being said - this is the Priest at the St. John the Evangelist Episcopal Church in Lockport and if I was going to return to organized religion it would be here. They have long promoted equality and compassion - particularly for the LGBTQ community.
They are also the only church and the only organization in Lockport to organize a Unity March. For that I thank them.
Wonderful week to you.
A jumble of row boats wait in low tide at Cape Porpoise, Maine
View the entire - New England 2009 set
View my - Most Interesting according to Flickr
The tours are well organized and prepared for emergencies. They have procedures to evacuate tourists for emergencies or klaustrophobic anxieties. They DO NOT ALLOW tripods, monopods, or selfie sticks. They have apparently had problems with tourists.
This is an amazing place. Very tight canyon. Every turn shows a new amazing, colorful, glowing, canvas. It was easy to take lots of photos. The tough part was culling the photos when I got home.
There were 9 people (representing 4 families) and a guide in our group. The tours are a little under an hour from start to finish. We were the first of 4 or 5 groups in our time slot. The sent us in about 10 minutes apart. The guide is very informative and educational. There was some pressure to keep the group moving. The guide was helpful and took pictures of the families several times during the tour.
navajonationparks.org/tribal-parks/lake-powell/#:~:text=T....
The Navajo name for Lower Antelope Canyon is Hasdez twazi’, which means “the spiral role arches.” Lower Antelope Canyon is about 3,704 feet in elevation and the canyon walls are about 120' above the streambed. This canyon is more narrow to walk through, as it’s shaped like a “V”, so if you are claustrophobic this area is not for you. It goes into the slot canyon and have to maneuver thru closely on stairs, which is harder to walk through. This area is also located within the Le Chee Chapter of the Navajo Nation, near Page, Arizona.
DSC00628 acd
You know you've stumbled upon the BJRY in Quincy when you can't tell who's Railroad you're even looking at. With the assortment of end cabs, wide cabs, and whatever the heck you call those genset cabs, this quirky operation hanging on by a PTC exemption is one of the very few cases of a consistent interesting train over class 1 rails (BNSF) every weekday.
The Farmer's Market hosts stalls by several artists, paintings, drawings, sculptures, photographs and many other talents to discover! We all have a talent for something!
BBB Stamp Terminal
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Do you like animals and nature?
A hike is planned so don't forget your hat, your binoculars, your pocket ashtray and bring a bottle of water with you!
• We invite you to come on tour to explore NatureCon
• Wednesday August 24, 2022 at 1 p.m. SLT.
🚲 Location Inworld: => NatureCon 2022
• The meeting will take place at the farmer's market square.
Everyone is welcome, come as you are!
Organized my dolly room. The girls were very patient while I had the room torn apart, lol. I had to take their picture.
Here are the foods that we haven't been able to get rid of since 2009. When should we throw in the towel? Navigate within "Food Successes and Failures" to see earlier versions of this shot.
Odissi Sandhya organized by the Nrityantar Dance Ensemble at Alliance Francaise in Bengaluru.
"Odissi is one of the eight classical dance forms of India and originates from the state of Orissa. The classic treatise of Indian dance, Natya Shastra, refers to it as Odra-Magadhi. First century BCE bas-reliefs in the hills of Udaygiri (near Bhubaneshwar) testify to its antiquity. "