Teachers
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Who has watched the documentary My Octopus Teacher ?
If you haven't , I highly recommend it.
This little guy has been hanging out in the garden,
much to my delight.
Take care everyone, mask up!
Go Chiefs! ;-P
happy sliderssunday!
What can i ask for in this Wonderful World , and I thank Lord for this beautiful Natures...
Nature Quote ...
Come forth into the light of things, let nature be your teacher.
William Wordsworth
Thank you always for the visit,comments and faves, ,
Arlene Kato...
CNN
Teachers donating sick days is a sign of a sick system:
www-m.cnn.com/2018/08/17/opinions/teachers-sick-days-brok...
Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! ❤️❤️❤️
Sit back down..class isn’t over yet!
The bell doesn’t excuse you - I do!
No one is leaving this class until the person who wrote it owns up…
So C’mon, who did it….
[PIN DROP SILENCE]
It’s your own time you’re wasting, not mine….
[GIGGLES FROM BACK]
Right…This is going on your permanent record!
I am not getting out with the camera much so for the last few weeks my shots are in and around my home ..... sigh. What I like about this shot is the reversed bottle image in the glass stem.
View large?? ... www.flickr.com/photos/robbber1/4563216592/sizes/l/
Bad-Lippspringe-30-10-2025-002
Another work by Josef Rikus. Originally this reclinig sculpture from 1969 was called "Meditation in Stone". The public, however, preferred the name "The Sleeping Teacher" as it is placed at the entrance of a school. Incidentally, I went to this school three times: my first year in 1967, then again in 1971/72 and as a teacher in 2007/2008.
Mamiya Universal, Mamiya Sekor 3.5/100, Ilford HP5+ developed in Rodinal 1+50 using a Jobo drum and my homemade roller, scanned in on an Epson V800 and adjusted in Lightroom.
The weeks Video is based on the Topic of Urban Landscapes, I revisit the Old Teachers College to revisit old compositions and discover new, The subject in two images uploaded today has been here before! As a subject it has produced my most rewarding images by far. The only changes are better lighting, a slightly looser crop and some tricks in post! the link to the Video is below
If your teacher is drop dead gorgeous, is it a distraction or a source of inspiration?
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Attached a yellow card on one of the flashes.
International Photography Exchange 2009. Chinese and American college instructors at Fuzi Temple, Nanjing, China. ©2009 John F Rash rashphoto.blogspot.com
a new chapter for me ?
I am now a teacher up at the University of Victoria , and my first class of 14 people was on Tuesday ..
(and its over subscribed , which is a thrill )
it was lots of fun to teach , I really enjoy passing on my knowledge .
i have been a student at Uvic for 8 years because i simply love to learn and interact ..
the subject ? .. that's easy .. ..
photography
.....
texture by skeletalmess
Hamburg, Reeperbahn-Festival, Molotow, September 2023
Kodak Trix in Rodinal 1+25, ca. 8–10 Minuten, bei etwa 25°
Nearly 70 years ago, I had several teachers who believed corporal punishment should not be limited to a student’s home. I discovered this, much to my chagrin, when I stepped over an invisible behavioral line they had drawn for budding criminals like myself.
One teacher was shorter than I already was in junior high, but unfortunately, he was built like a fireplug and had quick reflexes, so quick, in fact, that he might have set a state record closing the distance between his desk and mine after I might have caused a minor disruption.
He didn’t administer a long discipline session with his frantic efforts, but it was effective enough to open a two-inch cut above my eyebrow.
An uneasy silence engulfed our classroom when he clumsily handed me a paper towel to staunch the flow of blood and told me to go to the boy’s locker room. I was met there by the football coach. He took one look at me and said, “I don’t even have to ask who did that to you.” I have always wondered what he meant by that.
In retrospect, that incident could have been somewhat alleviated if I would have had a tongue like this Pileated Woodpecker.
The largest woodpecker in the US has a tongue that can extend up to 4 inches beyond the tip of its bill. When the woodpecker is pounding its head against a tree, the tongue retracts inwardly and wraps around the back of its skull to protect it from the concussions of the taps.
I wish my mom and dad had thought of that.
(Photographed near Cambridge, MN)
Made this cake for the Teachers over at my Daughter's Elementary School. Courtesy of the PTA.
It's a Devil's Chocolate Cake w/ Buttercream Filling and Icing.
"The word Buddha is a title for the first awakened being in an era. In most Buddhist traditions, Siddhartha Gautama is regarded as the Supreme Buddha (P. sammāsambuddha, S. samyaksaṃbuddha) of our age, "Buddha" meaning "awakened one" or "the enlightened one." [note 2] Gautama Buddha may also be referred to as Śākyamuni (Sanskrit: शाक्यमुनि "Sage of the Śākyas")."
Macro Monday project - 01/28/13
"Wisdom”
Ovenbirds are fairly easy to find - at least by sound. Actually seeing them can be harder, and getting pictures ... well, I haven't been that lucky in that.
So this morning, it was nice to get this one hopping around right in front of me. The lighting wasn't great but I still like that I was able to pull at least a decent shot out of it.
Well known teacher of higher mathematics in my home town. Taken at the Crocker Memorial in Mt View Cemetery in Oakland Calif.
A friend's mum is retiring from being a school teacher and she asked me to make a cake to celebrate.
Accessories are made from modelling paste (apple & pencil) and gumpaste (ruler).
Three middle school teachers jump into ice cold water during the Penguin Plunge held at City Beach in Whitefish Montana as part of the City’s annual Winter Carnival. The plunge is held to benefit Special Olmypics and is sponsered by Local Law Enforcement agencies and businesses. Over 130 people jumped and raised more than $40,000!
A lot of us do the school girl look, but here's the opposite. Now sit down, be quiet and get your books out. You too! Yes, I see you at the back. Put the phone down and concentrate. Don't make me come over there! Right, see me after class. There's always one!
La iglesia de Santa María la Real de Sangüesa en Navarra (España) es un templo católico de estilo románico en transición al gótico, en el que destaca su portada. Fue declarada Monumento Nacional en 1889.
La iglesia fue donada en 1131 por el rey Alfonso I el Batallador a la orden de San Juan de Jerusalén. Se trata de una pequeña iglesia románica de tres naves. La torre de planta octogonal es de arquitectura gótica, realizada entre los siglos XII-XIV.
El exterior es liso y severo. Sobre el crucero de la nave se eleva una torre de forma octogonal almenada con remate en chapitel.
Lo que ha hecho famosa a esta iglesia es el pórtico románico que se abre al sur del edificio y que constituye una de las obras más interesantes y complejas del arte medieval navarro. El pórtico es de forma rectangular. Lo componen en su parte inferior cinco arquivoltas escalonadas, que contienen 84 figuras y que forman un arco apuntado que rodean el tímpano y el dintel y que descansan en tres columnas por cada lado con figuras.
Sobre esta parte inferior que se termina con un cornisamiento estrecho, se elevan dos filas de arquerías con doble columnas que albergan catorce figuras que representan a los apóstoles y dos ángeles y en el centro de la fila superior a Cristo. Las dos hileras de arcos se separan por una moldura y los arcos se cierran por arriba con un friso de hojas. En las enjutas, además de las representaciones religiosas, hay múltiples relieves de rico simbolismo. En el tímpano se representa el juicio final.
El borgoñón Leodegarius firmó la imagen de Santa María que decora la segunda columna del lado izquierdo en el primer cuerpo. Ante el retraso de la obra, el rey retiró a Leodegarius de la dirección de la misma, y se la entrega al experimentado y veterano maestro de San Juan de la Peña, que la termina.
es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iglesia_de_Santa_María_la_Real_(Sangüesa)
The church of Santa María la Real de Sangüesa in Navarra (Spain) is a Roman Catholic church in transition to Gothic style, in which its façade stands out. It was declared a National Monument in 1889.
The church was donated in 1131 by King Alfonso I the Battler to the order of Saint John of Jerusalem. It is a small Romanesque church with three naves. The octagonal tower is of Gothic architecture, made between the 12th-14th centuries.
The exterior is smooth and severe. On the transept of the nave rises a crenellated octagonal tower with a spire top.
What has made this church famous is the Romanesque portico that opens to the south of the building and constitutes one of the most interesting and complex works of medieval Navarrese art. The portico is rectangular in shape. It is made up of five staggered archivolts in its lower part, which contain 84 figures and which form a pointed arch that surround the tympanum and the lintel and which rest on three columns on each side with figures.
On this lower part, which ends with a narrow cornice, rise two rows of arches with double columns that house fourteen figures representing the apostles and two angels and in the center of the upper row Christ. The two rows of arches are separated by a molding and the arches are closed at the top with a frieze of leaves. In the spandrels, in addition to the religious representations, there are multiple reliefs with rich symbolism. The eardrum represents the final judgment.12
The Burgundian Leodegarius signed the image of Saint Mary that decorates the second column on the left side of the first body. Before the delay of the work, the king withdrew Leodegarius from the direction of the same, and handed it over to the experienced and veteran teacher of San Juan de la Peña, who finished