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Well it certainly did feel like I was in paradise, just to get the chance for a walk in the woods again..:-)
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.
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. =)
Nine alumni came to campus January 20th, 2013 to share stories of their “pathways” since graduating from Deerfield. Thank you to Asha Echeverria ’96, Josh Greenhill ’96, Rob Hale ’84 P’15, Leslie Hotchkiss ’06, Sean Keller ’86, Stephanie Lazar ’94, Adam Lubinsky ’89, Rafi Mottahedeh ’02, and Benjamin Patton ’83.
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
Construction of the new cross-campus pathway is completed, from Seymour Union east to Cherry Street at Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. Photo by Peter Bailley.
John Cunningham, president of the Edwardsville NAACP, and retired Human Resources director for the Alton School District, talks with students during the Pathways to Leadership workshop Thursday in the Ahlemeyer Atrium at Lewis and Clark Community College. More than 95 students from area middle and high schools attended and met/interviewed community leaders and professionals who have shaped their careers through perseverance, vision and discipline. The event is one of several Black History Month events happening at Lewis and Clark throughout February. For more information on other events visit www.lc.edu/News_Story/BlackHistoryMonth2017/
Photograph by S. Paige Allen, L&C Media Specialist/Photographer
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.
Just playing around in PicMonkey with this one. Not entirely sure if I like the outcome or not.
Any feedback would be welcomed on what's good and not so good.
Pathway
I like taking macro close ups of flowers, and also I like landscape photography. I don't believe in using photo editing software, although I am not against others using it, if they wish to, I have on rare occasions used it, but mostly what you see, is what I have taken as a photographer, and not spicing it up with software, or cropping the photo up, as I believe I should take the photo good enough in the first place, that I don't need photo editing software. This photo has had no editing software after it was taken, it's as I took it from the camera.
©2014.
All rights reserved. Please respect my copyright and do not copy, print, modify or download this image to blogs or other websites without obtaining my explicit written permission.
I really like the colourful collection of barriers and confusing signs just across the road from me.
They have had that pathway surface open more often than a meat-eater's bowels.
The different public services don't communicate, and no sooner is it back-filled by the gasmen than along come the telephone engineers.
Marcus Harrison, president/founder of Harrison Funeral Chapel and Cremation Center in Alton, Illinois, talks with students during the Pathways to Leadership workshop Thursday in the Ahlemeyer Atrium at Lewis and Clark Community College. More than 95 students from area middle and high schools attended the workshop where they met and interviewed community leaders and professionals who have shaped their careers through perseverance, vision and discipline. The event is one of several Black History Month events happening at Lewis and Clark throughout February. For more information on other events visit www.lc.edu/News_Story/BlackHistoryMonth2017/
Photograph by S. Paige Allen, L&C Media Specialist/Photographer
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.
di Mare Restaurant at the Karma Kandara
Uluwatu, Bali
Indonesia
Continuing on my Indonesian set, the next few shots were taken at the di Mare Restaurant at the Karma Kandara Resort in Uluwatu, Bali. I actually saw this place on my friend's Facebook page and promised myself that I was going to seek it out.
The entire resort is actually located on a cliff with magnificent views of the Southern Ocean. An electric cable car is provided for guests to travel down to the private beach below (another more-laid-back restaurant is located on the beach). Unfortunately, I didn't have the chance to explore through the entire resort.
The restaurant di Mare (or "The Sea" in Italian) itself, however, was quite a treat. The menu was pretty pricey (two desert items and a tall glass of juice cost nearly US$45!), but was expected - after all, this was not your budget-traveller eatery. But what they lack in portion, they make up with the view, and what a view it is!