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Thirty-seven times the word “vanity” occurs in the Book of Ecclesiastes. Moreover, vanity is the key word of the Book of Ecclesiastes ? the keynote to its dirgelike message.
bibleblender.com/2017/biblical-lessons/biblical-history/h...
These are the images I look forword to when I start my walks in the woods.Just looking down this path and not taking it is peacefull enough for me. But then I wonder what nature holds for me rite around the next corner. I just can't get enough sites like this.
Ian Sprague, et al.
Terracotta bricks (tiles), 1978–79
Fitzroy Gardens, cnr Landsdowne St & Cathedral Pl (Melway ref. 2G, B2)
People’s Path originates from a community art project, providing a metaphorical means by which the community can take ownership of a public space. This work comprises approximately 10,000 standard terracotta bricks set in the three concentric circles surrounding a raised garden bed, with plantings of palms and ivy. The exposed face of each brick features a hand-etched drawing. The associated plaque advises that the ‘tiles’ were made by the people of Victoria on the opening day of the Arts Victoria 78 Craft Festival. The path was opened by the Hon. R.J. Hamer, then premier and arts minister, on the 18 February 1979.
Photograph by Louis Porter
The path into Anderson Lakes Park Reserve in Eden Prairie Minnesota covered in about a foot of snow as the sun sets.
The Bridle Path
The path was hacked out of the rock by a working party in 1851. The Bridle Path soon became the main access way for families of pioneers bringing household goods and personal belongings over the Hills. The horses had to be led by the bridle to the Summit - thus the name Bridle Path.
Come walk with me, just turn your step and see the view this way
The flowers rise with ecstasy and scent the warming day
The birds would nestle in your hand and eat a crumb for tea
Such magic lies before us if you would walk with me.
A winding path leads through a variety of dune grasses on a large sand dune of Lake Michigan. A brilliant blue sky is in the background.
Four raccoons crossed the path in front of us, checking out the new path. The old abandoned railway bed has just recently been graded, and stone dust laid, in a rush to spend the government stimulus fund dollars before spring deadlines. On the plus side, this will be a wonderful walking and cycling path. On the minus side, they dug up all the stone just put in last year (paid for by another stimulus fund project), and it is no longer quite as pretty a country path it once was. Over the summer a lot of the "naturalness" filled back in after the first grading, so we are all hoping that next year the same thing will happen, and this will look a little less like a road again.
Skipton, Yorkshire, December 31st 2010.
Nikon F90 with Nikkor 28-80mm f3.5-5.6 lens on Rollei Retro 100 stand developed in Rodinal 1:100 for 70mins
Hamlin Park. Do you see anything peculiar about the snow on the trees?
See also the photo on the street, walking towards the park.
On Monday, Jan. 27, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey officials at the Hoboken Terminal provided details of the planned PATH Hoboken station closure beginning at 11:59 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 30, and lasting through 5 a.m. Monday, Feb. 24.
The closure, which was announced in October 2024, will allow for critical repairs across track and switch infrastructure while also enabling extensive station renovation work. A wide array of travel alternatives will be available, including free shuttle buses, cross-honored ferry service, supplemental NJ TRANSIT 126 bus service to the Midtown Bus Terminal, and supplemental Hudson-Bergen Light Rail service. NJ TRANSIT and NY Waterway service at Hoboken Terminal will continue operating.
The speakers at the media briefing included:
- Clarelle DeGraffe, PATH director and general manager
- Donald Liloia, senior vice president, NY Waterway
- Joseph Lucci, managing partner, Charter Linkz (at podium)
Credit: PANYNJ
You can find a good heart on every path you take. You just have to know a good heart and soul when you see one.
Thames Path Walk, 28th May 2007: Greenwich Peninsula - it would have been much funnier if one of them had fallen in !