View allAll Photos Tagged blogging...
Through this post you will be able to learn how you can start your business with blogging and earn lot amount of money.
I found my receipt!!!!!
I just had to search through a mountain of bags in the corner of our
bedroom. BUT I FOUND IT! Now take off the damn sensor.
Lessons Learned: Keep all receipts and review periodically for
expiration dates . See folio to the right.
But hey, I can't be that mad. I had a great time in route to Pentagon
City for my shuttle. The train conductor had me in stitches about
your feet being dangerous and feeling the love. He was a hoot. I
then went to the mall and heard the randomest question. A tourist
walked up to a mall cop (no its not Paul Blart) and asked "Is there a
sex shop in here?" The cop's answer was inaudible but I did see the
girl's friend shamefully walk away. Then as I was walking behind them,
the sex shop requester was like "what? I asked him. He didn't
understand so I asked if there was a toy shop here..." I love it.
This is why I love DC.
I am obsessed about capturing every space that I am in. Also I do capture performances or spaces on request for a project. I upload the best of the captures on to FLICKR. From these I select a few to write my blogs about the experience, introspection, learning etc. I also use for executing projects in education, performing arts etc.
I create an annual calendar as a tribute to Indian dance and music
So these select captures showcase the broad perspective and spectrum.
My blogs -
performing arts - sreenionstage.wordpress.com
- Travelogue : sreenionroad.wordpress.com
- Photostories : sreeniviews.wordpress.com
- Website : sreeni.org
I did a series of shots of my playmobil fairy going through the forest and filming her surroundings. She might be magical, but she also enjoys blogging and YouTube. This is her capturing some footage of the dark fairy fortress.
Above: I think I'm related to that guy next to me. See the family resemblance? Perhaps not. The shot was taken at the Museum of Regional and Mediterranean Archaeology we visited yesterday.
In Israel, traffic lights are more complex than in the United States. First of all, if the traffic is approaching the light at high speeds, say a stop light on a highway for instance, the green light will flash off and on three or four times before it turns to yellow. That way you know that the "go" light is almost done and you should slow down. Also, when the light is red, it doesn't go straight to green. Instead, the red stays lit and the yellow also lights up. That way you can be prepared to go when they both go off and the green light is illuminated.
Driving in Israel is quite different from the U.S. in many ways. One is that the prevailing mentality here that vehicles are meant to be dented and dinged. An unscathed vehicle does not exist apart from the ones sitting in new car lots. Lanes on highways are mere suggestions for where one might want to drive, so rapidly changing multiple lanes without a blinker is common. Did you take a wrong exit? No problem; just back up and get on the highway again. Any car that rear-ends you will be at fault for "following too closely." Want to go the wrong way down a one-way street? No problem; just back down the street instead, because then you're only going one way and your vehicle is facing the correct direction. Again, if you hit anyone while traveling in this manner, it will be their fault.
What amazes me is how well this system works. I've yet to see an accident, and feel very safe when riding with Israeli drivers. My parents, especially Dad, have learned to drive like Israelis, so even though our van has a couple blemishes, I simply think it means they're settling into Israel quite nicely.