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A journey through vibrant landscapes, highlighting the marriage of photography and AI in a seamless gradient of color and form.
Sometimes looking at life without colot allows us to cleans out the things that stresses us out. The smothness and clarity of a tunnel is a perspective of the pathway we want to take between good and not so good, between going to one side were there is acion or staying in a pure path on the other. But note that at the end ot the path we always end up going to the light.
Upper Dungeness Trail between Camp Handy and Boulder Camp leads through the conifer forest of Olympic National Forest, Washington State, USA
This is the bottom end of my garden, it was the most difficult area to develop in the past few years. Just about have it right now, more colour to appear yet on the left hand side during the Summer / Autumn.
Whitmoor Common 16. A damp path winds across the flat, boggy bit of the heath. Photograph by Andrew Tobin/Tobinators Ltd
Community leaders, who have shaped their careers through perseverance, vision and discipline, shared their journey to inspire the younger generation to become leaders in their own right, during Pathways to Leadership Thursday, Feb. 11.
January 10, 2010
Day 10 of 365
I noticed this spot a few months back and it took me this long to finally get a shot. Although when I found this, it had much more green in it. I'll have to do another one when spring and summer rolls around.
Paco Park was originally planned as a municipal cemetery for the well-off and established aristocratic Spanish families who resided in the old Manila, or the city within the walls of Intramuros during the Spanish colonial era. Most of the wealthy families interred the remains of their loved ones inside the municipal cemetery in what was once the district of Dilao (former name for Paco). The cemetery was built in the late 18th century but was completed several decades later and in 1822, the cemetery was used to inter victims of a cholera epidemic that swept across the city.
The cemetery is circular in shape, with an inner circular fort that was the original cemetery and with the niches that were placed or located within the hollow walls. As the population continued to grow, a second outer wall was built with the thick adobe walls were hollowed as niches and the top of the walls were made into pathways for promenades. A Roman Catholic chapel was built inside the walls of the Paco Park and it was dedicated to St. Pancratius.
On December 30, 1896, Philippine national hero Dr. José P. Rizal was interred at Paco Park after his execution at Bagumbayan.