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We all cross paths! Highschool is a pain in the ass, but imagein the real world. We all will cross paths sooner or later. We all go looking for something that may not even be their. We all try to find reasons for things that happen. But what if the bestthings aren’t seen . Things happen for a reason but those reason are hidden till we open our eyes and realize. But whild your on your scavenger hunt to find things you want, have you even thought of the people you you have barely said 2 words too? Walmart. You’re their and there are a good 100 other people there. Those are 100 people you may never see again in your life, and your one opportunity to meet then and be nice and say hi you ignore them.
The result of my habit to shoot urban dull and gloomy environments from an interesting point of view.
This would be a dead straight line to the Computer Science Engineering building if it weren't for these huge icy trees in the way.
The soft curves and gentle expression of this Buddha generates a certain tranquility.
(If you would like to use this photo, please include my name and the link to this photo for attribution, according to my Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs [CC BY-NC-ND] license. Other licensing options available. E-mail me for more information.)
A bike path travels through the country and near farms as it passes near S. Charleston, Ohio on a sunny day.
The Marsh Trail connecting the Rancho del Oso ranger station and Nature and History Center on the back side of Big Basin Redwood State Park.
Path overlooking Sharon Kaye Brooks Memorial Lake on the grounds of the Carter Presidential Library & Museum in Atlanta, Georgia.
The path from Borth-y-Gest, heading west, is a wonderful thing...passing through or above some gorgeous sandy coves, before dropping down to the wide expanse of Blackrock Sands where this was taken.
Chattanooga is home to many artists whose work is displayed throughout the downtown area. Here is a sculpture named "Ascending Path" that frames our city quite nicely. The sculpture is a 12 foot tall bridge with 7 bronze figures representing the Trail of Tears and the African American contraband camp that was close to the site of Renaissance Park, where this artwork is located.
Artists: Aaron Hussey and Brad Bourgoyne of Baton Rouge, La.
This appeared to be an ATV path way out in the woods near Air Tight Bridge north of Charleston Illinois, like the coloring of this one.
I liked the strong features of this Buddha, which was in contrast to the few that I was familiar with, before this visit.
(If you would like to use this photo, please include my name and the link to this photo for attribution, according to my Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs [CC BY-NC-ND] license. Other licensing options available. E-mail me for more information.)