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Alton High School Student Koran Mason talks with attorney Rodney Caffey. Mason was one of more than 95 students from area middle and high schools who attended the Pathways to Leadership workshop Thursday in the Ahlemeyer Atrium at Lewis and Clark Community College. The students 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 Spiritual Sanctuary, one of my favorite places in the Hills, tranquil & every-changing, it's a welcome oasis for my body & soul whenever I visit.
Irene Heinert - Sturgis
Pathways Spiritual Sanctuary, one of my favorite places in the Hills, tranquil & every-changing, it's a welcome oasis for my body & soul whenever I visit.
Irene Heinert - Rapid City
This path caught my eye while in glacier national park. I fell in love with the way the natural surroundings meshed with the man made structure.
after our journey from hell we went for a walk once we were checked in at le sous bois. we found this pathway, and were in awe at how nice it looked at the time - sleep deprivation can do odd things :)
Similar to the other exterior I posted, this was taken after twilight. 7 shot bracketed photo enfused in Photomatix with color and saturation adjustments done in LR5. The subject in this photo is the landscape work
Such a beautiful sunset, I fought hard with the decision to convert to mono... ;)
Nikon D7000 3XNef
Camera Data
© Wayman 2012
Model:NIKON D7000
Shutter Speed:1250/100000 second
Aperture:F/6.3
Focal Length:25 mm
ISO Speed:100
Date Taken:Mar 1, 2012, 4:59:45 PM
Software:Adobe Photoshop CS5 Windows
A quiet spot in a Japanese garden (Okayama Korakuen). A gravel pathway disappears under cherry blossoms in full bloom. Nobody else around...
Pathway at Bent's Old Fort National Historic Site outside of La Junta, Colorado.
Originally built in 1833 by Charles and William Bent and Ceran St. Vrain. It became one of the significant centers of fur trade on the Santa Fe Trail. Due to its location on an established road, the fort paved the way for the occupation of the west by the U.S. Army and was an instrument of Manifest Destiny and the invasion of Mexico in 1846. By 1849 the trade that made the fort prosper was deteriorating. Due to cholera William Bent supposedly tried to burn down the fort in 1849. In the early 1850s Bent constructed Bent's New Fort 40 miles downriver at Big Timbers, near present day Lamar, Colorado. The present fort was reconstructed in 1976 using archeological excavations and original sketches, paintings and diaries. It is on both the National Register of Historic Places and National Historic Landmark Lists.
NRIS #66000254. Added in 1966.
NHLS #66000254. Added in 1966.
For more information:
A lone pathway cuts through the shallow waters, leading to out to an observatory at the Olango Island Wildlife Sanctuary. 2273 protected acres (920-hectare) of islands, shallow waters and mangroves make this a haven for migratory birds from Siberia, Northern China, and Japan. There are 97 species of birds in Olango, 48 of which are migratory species, while the rest are resident birds of the island.
Olango island is located in the Philippines, near Cebu.
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