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going 2 hibernate for a while
when i return i be VIBING
bring u something u haven't seen before
something that might change the game
20190323_3692_7D2-27 Chalk Message #3
It is nearly eight days since the horrific mosque shootings in Christchurch and it has been a difficult week. 50 people died in two locations in the city.
Photography has not been a major focus, and if it wasn't for the fact that I am into my fourth year of a "photo a day" project I would have put the camera away for a few days.
We took our grandson Ethan to his children's cricket game this morning at his home ground of Edgar McIntosh Park, and beside the field were a lot of chalk drawn messages, all on the footpath apart from a couple on the rear wall of the Papanui Bowling Club building, and presumably from school children sometime during the week.
#10607
Certain things make a commute tolerable: comfort, space, entertainment, thoughts, and dreams. Most important: being left alone to them.
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Every July, thousands of Bostonians gather at the Forest Hills Cemetery for a moving remembrance ceremony inspired by Buddhist rituals. Participants decorate lanterns with calligraphy or personal messages for departed friends and family and then, at sunset, light and launch them into Lake Hibiscus.
This ceremony is based on the traditional Japanese Bon Festival -- when a door is thought to open to the world of the ancestors, allowing the living to send messages to the other side.
Some of the messages and tributes, when observed closely, are truly heartbreaking.
Citation: Mennonite World Conference. Twelfth Mennonite World Conference, 1990, Winnipeg, Canada. Slides by T. Klassen; Script by John Dyck. X-9 Box 52 Folder 4 Slide 112. Mennonite Church USA Archives - Goshen. Goshen, Indiana.
Photo by Julian Meehan
Copyright: Creative Commons CC-by-SA
Occupation of Labor Opposition leader Bill Shorten's Moonee Ponds office today to give him a message to stop sitting on the fence over Adani's Carmichael coal mine. He needs to stop equivocating and oppose the mine like fellow MPs Peter Khalil and David Feeney. I met with Bill Shorten with other members of civil society during COP21 in Paris, so he knows how serious climate change is, and how important it is to reduce emissions.
The global coal market is in structural decline and it is time to manage export coal (important for any just transition for existing coal mining businesses and workers) starting with saying no to Adani, a no new mines policy and ending fossil fuel subsidies. These are important if Australia is to meet our fair share of the global target of well below 2 degrees warming enshrined in the Paris Agreement and demonstrate leadership on climate action on a global level.
While the occupation was taking place upstairs, another group was outside the building holding up signs, singing and chanting and entertaining passers-by. About 3pm the protest downstairs concluded and they joined those upstairs in the office. Negotiations started sometime with the police and Office Manager around 4pm. A meeting by three people with his chief of staff tomorrow was negotiated, and everyone left the offices by 4.45pm. No arrests.
Social media account on storify of how the occupation unfolded
Thought you would enjoy this error report that came up on a Vista computer I was trying to fix - says all you need to know about Microsoft really. Roll on Google's Operating System!
It was the message taped on the front door that first attracted my attention:
"NO Flyers
(or I will run you down with my bike)."
I enjoyed the sense of humor behind the threat.
I took the photo.
I'm still amused.
When I took the top off of some of my favorite Black Raspberry ice cream tonight I was confronted with this cryptic message.
Upcoming message series starting in March. Will be leading up to Easter Sunday looking at how God can take failure and turn it into something great...
looking for feedback, suggestions, etc...
One of the messages displayed in Cornerhouse. To send a message to Cornerhouse Scribbler visit cornerhousescribbler.co.uk
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