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Rainy pathway in Wapato Park in Tacoma, Washington
Print version: society6.com/VoronaPhotography/Rainy-pathway_Print
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when can you freely take the next step and walk on new pathways without feeling bad you're not looking back?
Springtime in Oakland. I took this same image for all four seasons.
See all four images and read more about this project at my Photography Blog
Artists Lee and Jill Brewster have worked with the local community to develop and exciting artwork for the newly designed Holgate Moor Doorstop Green, which included the development of a new play area and sensory garden. Pathways features five uprights made from European Oak, which vary in height from 1m to 2.5m, creating a unique and contemporary entrance to the park. Each upright is carved with imagery showing the pathways through the different environments in and around the housing estate. This imagery was developed with young people and residents, following on from education workshops and consultation undertaken by the artists, so that it would have a relevance and meaning for the local people.
Photo: Lee Brewster
Phil Savage, ChE Professor examines the work of Peter Valdez, CoE ChE Graduate Students and members of ChE Professor Phil Savage's research group, in Savage's lab in the HH Dow Building on July 26, 2012. Members of Savage's research group focus on the elucidation of the kinetics and mechanisms of chemical transformations in hot compressed water. Water at high temperatures and pressures displays interesting properties, such as an increased ion product and decreased dielectric constant, density, and viscosity, which can favorably influence a variety of chemical transformations. The Savage Research Group seeks to better understand these complicated reaction pathways using both model compounds and complex biomass feedstocks to promote the advancement of renewable energy technologies.
Photo: Joseph Xu, Michigan Engineering Communications & Marketing
Well it certainly did feel like I was in paradise, just to get the chance for a walk in the woods again..:-)
In her search for meaning and the lost enchantment of childhood, Gina Glover embarks on a photographic quest and invites us to enter her special garden. Her garden becomes the safe playground for the interpretation of symbols and impressions which have haunted her all her life.
This work was first exhibited as part of 'Obsessions' with Rosy Martin, Isabella Ramsey and Patricia Townsend.
It has also been exhibited and published as part of 'Shifting Horizons, Women's Photography Now' edited by Liz Wells, Kate Newton and Catherine Fehily and published by I. B. Taurius. It is available through Amazon or good booksellers.
Pathways Van collecting data on ND Highway 1806 north of Mandan. The Van gathers data at normal highway speeds to be downloaded and compiled use use througout the NDDOT.
A path or hill along the Royal Oak Pathway. I probably wouldn't have come by this place if it wasn't for my friend Molly. =)
This is taken just as we enter Stanton; just beyond Turkey Knob. The high school is a quarter mile on the left. I like how the road curves and seems to disappear.
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.
I like this kind of narrow pathway everywhere. This goes to 'Ryosenji-Temple' in Shimoda.
了仙寺へと続く道です。こういうごちゃごちゃした感じ、好きです。
Nikon Df + AF-Zoom nikkor ED 28-200mm/F3.5-5.6G
One of the most tranquil and inspiring spots in the area, Fraser River Park achieves a pleasing balance between natural and designed settings.
Large rolling lawns are perfect for picnicking or flying a kite, and beautiful views of the Fraser River are available from the boardwalks that cross restored tidal marshes and snake between stands of poplar and alder trees.
Crab apple and Nootka rose lining the pathways are reminders of these plants that farmers of the area once planted along the Fraser River dykes to protect their land from flooding.
covapp.vancouver.ca/parkfinder/parkdetail.aspx?inparkid=92
History of Fraser River Park:
Today, the last remnants of the park's farming industry can still be seen at the west end of the park. Along the tops of the dykes the farmers planted native Pacific Crab-Apple trees and Nootka Rose shrubs. These dykes were constructed to protect the land against flooding.
Image best viewed in Large screen.
Thank-you for your visit!
I really appreciate it!
Sonja :)