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Bike Walk KC Walk for Ruby Bridges Walk to School Day—an educational walk learning about the life of Ruby Bridges and her impact on desegregation schools in America.
Photo by Kristine K. Stevens, a curious traveler, hiker, author and beekeeper.
Previously, Kristine sold her house, quit her job and traveled around the world. Learn more at "If Your Dream Doesn't Scare You, It Isn't Big Enough: A Solo Journey Around the World."
Photo by Kristine K. Stevens, a curious traveler, hiker, author and beekeeper.
Previously, Kristine sold her house, quit her job and traveled around the world. Learn more at "If Your Dream Doesn't Scare You, It Isn't Big Enough: A Solo Journey Around the World."
on route 137, on the way back from the gas run to carlsbad so that the motorhome would make it out of sitting bull falls.
From the archives, found while cleaning up my hard drive, taken with the trusty treo 650 while the rebel was on the fritz in late july 2010.
Photo by Kristine K. Stevens, a curious traveler, hiker, author and beekeeper.
Previously, Kristine sold her house, quit her job and traveled around the world. Learn more at "If Your Dream Doesn't Scare You, It Isn't Big Enough: A Solo Journey Around the World."
As an aspiring journalist BCIT provides me the resources to find reliable news sources via television
-Azzaya Khan - BCIT Broadcasting and Online Journalism 2018
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I used this picture in a blog post called "When I Give You My Time..." Click the link below to see: titansmonria21.wordpress.com/2013/11/03/when-i-give-you-m...
Pimpin' the list
I have discovered that the calendar of what's on in April in the Hunter Valley, that's run by *Out of my Mind* is an excellent resource; very handy, and it gets me out of the house to go and in place for the opportunity for interesting photos.
Tonight saw me walk down the road to Birdwood Park, to see what the Supernatural troupe were about. Typically I arrived late, as I had been photographing stuff along the way, but there was some very fun acrobatics on display.
On a photographic note, it was a good reminder of just how many areas I have so much to learn about.
Lessons learned I learned:
1) Take the time to analyse the light. I tried a 120 degree arc or something trying to find good angles to capture the action; my mistake was to look too hard at what was happening, and not at the light source. This could have been a much better photo if only I'd been on the other side, with the light over my shoulder.
2) Don't be too ambitious with action photography at first. Wider angles (like this one) yield a lot more usable frames than seeing expressions or trying to shoot muscles in motion.
3) The background can ruin the subject matter in this sort of shot just as much as it can in any form of photography.
Bike Walk KC Walk for Ruby Bridges Walk to School Day—an educational walk learning about the life of Ruby Bridges and her impact on desegregation schools in America.
we figured out very quickly where the road got its name. this was the first of three roads that we really should not have driven with the motorhome.
From the archives, found while cleaning up my hard drive, taken with the trusty treo 650 while the rebel was on the fritz in late july 2010.
Alex is continually fascinated by snails, especially baby ones, which she invariably loves to death. This poor little specimen was patted, stroked, fed lettuce, freezing cold strawberries from the fridge, and tumbled up and down the garden until it finally succumbed, probably gratefully, to death. I'm half guilt-ridden and half glad it won't grow up to ravage my seedlings. I guess it's all a learning experience....
I wanted to go out of my house and try to enjoy myself, take pictures, get my mind off my current problems. So I came out here. Ate dinner at Inlet Harbor Restaurant, took some pics from there, then came here. I met up with a photographer who was gracious enough to let me hang with her and a large family she was gonna photograph. I learned a great deal from her about the photography business and she showed me some great ideas about how to photograph others.
Turned into a good night, which explains why this is a day late.
waiting for the storm to pass, before going on the gas run.
From the archives, found while cleaning up my hard drive, taken with the trusty treo 650 while the rebel was on the fritz in late july 2010.
iffy signal at our overnight stop on the corner of sitting bull falls road and route 137, especially with the approaching storm.
From the archives, found while cleaning up my hard drive, taken with the trusty treo 650 while the rebel was on the fritz in late july 2010.
During my study abroad trip to Germany, I was given the chance to tour the Reichstag (Germany capital building). During this tour I was shown through the entire building and was able to see how the government functions and to see how the building has changed throughout history. The Reichstag has changed throughout history and was badly damaged during the siege of berlin during ww2. The building still has parts of it that remain from the destruction. After the war, the parts of the building that had been destroyed were eventually rebuilt. This rebuilding involved the central part of the building where the German parliament meet. As a way to move the German government away from Nazi control and to democracy they wanted a way that people could be involved in government and for there to be transparency and openness from parliament to the people. To achieve this, the parliament building was built to allow for anyone from the general public to view any and all debates that were to happen in parliament. The location of where this picture is taken, is where the general public would sit, and the purple chairs below are where the government offices would sit, debate, vote, etc. This allows for the public to always be a part of the conversation. It is interesting to learn about how other counties think about their government and how it interacts with their citizens.
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El Calafate, Santa Cruz: Explorers observe an imposing Megaraptor fossil reconstruction, illuminated by dramatic green accent lighting that emphasizes the prehistoric textures of the exhibit. The skeletal structure stands centrally in the dimly lit hall, surrounded by dark, rugged rock formations that simulate a natural dig site within the confines of the Glaciarium. Warm, recessed spotlights contrast with the eerie green glow, casting elongated shadows across the corrugated metal walls of the museum space. Visitors navigate the wooden boardwalks, their presence providing a sense of scale to the towering remains that once dominated these ancient landscapes. Information panels flanking the fossil tell a detailed narrative of Patagonian paleontology, bridging the gap between deep geological time and modern scientific discovery. The composition utilizes a wide-angle perspective to capture both the skeletal reach and the informative context of the surrounding wall displays. This immersive exhibit highlights the region's unique contribution to our understanding of evolutionary history and dinosaur behavior. Travelers visit this site to connect deeply with the geological heritage that shaped the dramatic topography of southern Argentina. This image is a collaborative production by Samuel Jeffery and Audrey Bergner for Project 23.
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El Calafate, Santa Cruz: Un par de exploradores observa una imponente reconstrucción fósil de un Megaraptor, iluminada por una dramática luz de acento verde que enfatiza las texturas prehistóricas de la exhibición. La estructura esquelética se alza centralmente en la penumbra del salón, rodeada por rocas rugosas y oscuras que simulan un yacimiento natural dentro del Glaciarium. Cálidos focos empotrados contrastan con el resplandor verde, proyectando sombras alargadas sobre las paredes de metal corrugado del espacio museÃstico. Los visitantes recorren las pasarelas de madera, cuya presencia proporciona una escala de las imponentes reliquias que dominaron estos paisajes antiguos. Los paneles informativos que flanquean al fósil cuentan una narrativa detallada de la paleontologÃa patagónica, cerrando la brecha entre el tiempo geológico profundo y el descubrimiento cientÃfico moderno. La composición utiliza una perspectiva de gran angular para capturar tanto el alcance esquelético como el contexto informativo de las pantallas murales circundantes. Esta exhibición inmersiva destaca la contribución única de la región a nuestra comprensión de la historia evolutiva y el comportamiento de los dinosaurios. Los viajeros visitan este sitio para conectar profundamente con el patrimonio geológico que dio forma a la dramática topografÃa del sur de Argentina. Esta imagen es una producción colaborativa de Samuel Jeffery y Audrey Bergner para el Proyecto 23.
Explore more of our work:
Local Guides: cheargentinatravel.com & nomadicsamuel.com
🌎 Personal Sites: samueljeffery.net, audreybergner.com & samuelandaudrey.com
📊 Project 23 Master Database
Photo by Samuel Jeffery & Audrey Bergner | Project 23
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August 11, 2025 - We got out of the safari vehicle for learning and discovery led by our guide Mandlah Ndlovu. He showed us a plant which unfortunately I didn't write down that when you wet it it will point like a compass. Morning game drive at Karongwe Private Game Reserve. Hodespruit, South Africa.
Children, including a girl in a 'Dexter Cattle' hat and a boy in a blue shirt, are engaged in a hands-on cooking or baking class, making dough on colorful mats. This educational activity, possibly part of a local food or agricultural event, is supervised by adults in the background.
August 13, 2025 - Traveling on the A8 in Zimbabwe on our way to Hwange National Park we stopped for Learning and Discovery about the BaoBab Tree which is also known as "The Tree of Life"
Kindergarten children gather around teacher reading book. Diverse group of children learning, enjoying early education. Engaged happy. Teacher interacting with students in classroom setting.
San Carlos Bariloche, RÃo Negro: Aurelia Jeffery stands in quiet fascination before an expansive museum exhibit detailing the diverse ecosystems of the Patagonian steppe. The warm glow of the interior lighting illuminates the intricate dioramas, which feature preserved specimens of local fauna such as rheas and foxes set against a painted horizon of the high-desert landscape. The architectural contrast between the rich, polished wooden display cases and the soft, neutral tones of the museum floor creates a refined atmosphere conducive to learning. Every detail of the exhibit, from the informative placards to the carefully crafted artificial terrain, serves to bridge the gap between human curiosity and the rugged reality of the natural world. Through the lens, the depth of field focuses on the toddler’s engagement with the glass-encased environment, highlighting the innocence of discovery. The museum’s design, characterized by elegant wooden frames and expansive, curved windows, showcases the dedication to preservation found throughout the Argentine Lake District. This scene captures a moment of early intellectual development as a young traveler begins to understand the complex biodiversity of her surroundings. Educational institutions like this serve as essential gateways for families to deepen their appreciation for regional geography and indigenous wildlife conservation. This image is a collaborative production by Samuel Jeffery and Audrey Bergner for Project 23.
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San Carlos Bariloche, RÃo Negro: Aurelia Jeffery se encuentra en tranquila fascinación ante una extensa exhibición del museo que detalla los diversos ecosistemas de la estepa patagónica. El brillo cálido de la iluminación interior ilumina los intrincados dioramas, que presentan especÃmenes preservados de fauna local como ñandúes y zorros, dispuestos frente a un horizonte pintado del paisaje del desierto alto. El contraste arquitectónico entre las ricas y pulidas vitrinas de madera y los tonos suaves y neutros del suelo del museo crea una atmósfera refinada que invita al aprendizaje. Cada detalle de la exhibición, desde los carteles informativos hasta el terreno artificial cuidadosamente elaborado, sirve para cerrar la brecha entre la curiosidad humana y la cruda realidad del mundo natural. A través de la lente, la profundidad de campo se centra en la interacción de la pequeña con el entorno cerrado por el vidrio, resaltando la inocencia del descubrimiento. El diseño del museo, caracterizado por elegantes marcos de madera y amplias ventanas curvas, muestra la dedicación a la preservación que se encuentra en todo el Distrito de los Lagos Argentinos. Esta escena captura un momento de desarrollo intelectual temprano mientras una joven viajera comienza a comprender la compleja biodiversidad de su entorno. Las instituciones educativas como esta sirven como puertas de enlace esenciales para que las familias profundicen su aprecio por la geografÃa regional y la conservación de la vida silvestre nativa. Esta imagen es una producción colaborativa de Samuel Jeffery y Audrey Bergner para el Proyecto 23.
Explore more of our work:
Local Guides: cheargentinatravel.com & nomadicsamuel.com
🌎 Personal Sites: samueljeffery.net, audreybergner.com & samuelandaudrey.com
📊 Project 23 Master Database
Photo by Samuel Jeffery & Audrey Bergner | Project 23
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