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one of a few (okay, a lot of) photos i took at dockdogs this weekend. since the regular photographer wasn't able to attend, i tried to get some shots of our club members and friends to share with them. all of my computer time this week has been used up by the event pics, but i am just about done with them and will have time for flickr soon. i didn't get a leap year photo done this week because i was hoping to get a pic of alice jumping, but i couldn't get anyone to come with me and take pics... if i do get one i will make it part of the set.
i don't know how the real photographer does it... he takes over 5000 photos at one event! i took about 200 and that is enough... lol
5 kms de la mer, les chaumières de Fleuriac à Ambon
Gîte de charme pour 2 personnes avec piscine chauffée de jui à septembre- ouvert toute l'année
VIDEO - Git Hayetsk NorthWind Song www.youtube.com/watch?v=1zvHlzo7i-Y
VIDEO - Git Hayetsk Eagle Clan Songs www.youtube.com/watch?v=UI8lrJxG6OM
VIDEO - Le La La Dancers at Klahowya Village 2010 www.youtube.com/watch?v=uXSYvuB6Ih8
The Klahowya Village at Stanley Park is a Vancouver-based aboriginal tourism package to introduce the public and tourists alike the appeal of the First Nations culture and native art. During the summer months of July and August 2010, the Le La La Dancers from Alert Bay, BC and a number of other native groups such as Git Hayetsk, Eagle Song Dancers, Kulus etc. performed traditional native dances involving a number of creatures including a killer whale (orca), bear and raven at Klahowya Village to the delight of the crowd. Many visitors also caught a ride on the Spirit Train, a miniature train services that was also part of the Klahowya Village.
One dancer in particular, George Taylor, the lead singer and dancer of Le La La Dancers, acknowledged himself to be part of the first nations tradition and a continuation of the way his ancestors had taught him. He sung the songs and did the dances he had learned from the potlatch ceremonies in the native village years ago when he was just a young boy living in Alert Bay, BC, in the northern part of Vancouver Island. Though the native language and potlatch gatherings were banned by the Canadian government at one point, it was through the perseverance of the First Nations people that the indigenous culture of Canada had survived to this day. The potlatch ban was repealed in 1951.
[Photo and video by Ray van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
At the very top of Jingshan Park. Of course, they didn't tell me that cows' knees only allow them to climb up stairs. I had to carry them all the way down.
Dorkboard arduino clone and pager motor used to ring a bell via a git post-commit hook and Ruby. Details in my Ruby Arduino Project. Read more about it here: The Git Bell.