View allAll Photos Tagged guide
I don't have many pictures of Judy. She is my grandma's dog who she took on when it was time for Judy to retire from guide dog life. She's 15 years old and has been with my grandma for almost 5 years. Recently, she was diagnosed with Cushing's disease and things are a lot harder for her. She has helped Inca in growing up and taught her how to respect other dogs, but poor Judy. She's really restless right now as I type this (I'm watching her for the afternoon) but I love this shot of her she looks a lot younger and 'happier'.
These men were very agressive in trying to get tourists to pay them to jump the line to see the goddess.
Scans from the visual journal I kept are here. You can also watch a trailer I made about our trip.
I havent added anything for a while, its been a mad couple of weeks, but here are some shots, taken for the 'Edible' Competition.
All tour guides in cambodia must study to take an official test to get certified by the government. It's very expensive and Cambodians will save money for years just to pay the certification fee. The qualifications are very difficult. If they pass they receive a special uniform with this badge. Our guide was very proud of his, as he should be.
Guide Dog.
Strobist:
YongNuo 568 EX Camera left and high in shoot through umbrella triggered in TTL with 622c transceivers.
Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Bryan Battaglia, senior enlisted advisor to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, took time to meet and speak with the Marines, Sailors, Soldiers, Airmen and Coast Guardsmen who comprise the Pentagon Tour Guide program. The 33-year veteran and highest ranking enlisted member offered words of advice to the junior enlisted squad and thanked them for the positive roles they play as the face of themilitary to the public visiting the Pentagon. Photos by Air Force Master Sgt. Chuck Marsh/released.
Azmi was our humorous guide that cracked us all up all the way into and out of the jungle. Judging from the reaction of his assistant to his right, we should probably discount most of the things that he said.
The sunshine trapped in our hearts
It could rise again
But I'm lost, crushed, cold and confused
With no guiding light left inside
Oooo
You were my guiding light
Oooo
Woah
When comfort and warmth can't be found
I still reach for you
But I'm lost, crushed, cold and confused
With no guiding light left inside (*)
...
(*) "Guiding Light" by Muse
Clarence here guided me around town. Though there was a sort of language barrier between us, he was extremely skillful in knowing what I had in mind by reading my rudimentary sign language and getting the gist of my tagalog.
Here he is, hanging upside down on a hanging bridge.
FORT CARSON, Colo. – Colonel John Keenan, deputy garrison commander, Fort Carson, gives a tour of Fort Carson to Front Range community leaders during the Leadership Fort Carson Tour, March 20, 2012. During the tour, local corporate and community leaders met with Fort Carson leaders and Soldiers, attended briefings and toured post facilities.
(U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Andrew Ingram, 4th Inf. Div. PAO)