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I've taken to jotting down notes from everywhere in lil notebooks.. I hope that someday someone somehow will benefit from my scribbling..
This was a set of notecards I made as a teacher gift.
simplycaffeinated.typepad.com/my_weblog/2012/09/teacher-t...
Every day that I was in Las Vegas at the NADA workshops I would take my notes in adobe ideas on my iPad.
On every page I would doodle a robot :-)
SAN FRANCISCO, CA - March 25 - Nicole Vogel, Karen Bradley, Michael Novogradac, Lucy Ridgway and Jessie Peterson attend UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospitals Notes & Words on March 25th 2023 at Fox Theater @ 1807 Telegraph Ave, Oakland, CA 94612 US in San Francisco, CA (Photo - Dave Zahrobsky for Drew Altizer Photography)
the writing = a exchange of words between me and a friend, silently passing a note across a desk
the picture = self portrait when i got home in the middle of the night
We inherited this compendium of note paper and envelopes from an elderly cousin. I thought it was very cute but I can't ever see me using it.
Note: photo was taken from the back of 3630 as driver boarded from just outside the depot meaning the rear of the bus was inside the depot
Location: Malton Bus Station/Depot
Left:
Fleet Number: 3644
Reg: BN68 XPT
Model: Volvo B5TL Wright Eclipse Gemini 3
Company: Transdev York
Livery: Coastliner
Depot: Malton
Right:
Fleet Number: 2780
Reg: BF63 HCZ
Model: Volvo B9TL Wright Eclipse Gemini 2
Company: Transdev York
Route: Coastliner 840
Direction: Pickering then Thornton-le-Dale
Livery: Coastliner
Depot: Malton
Illustration for www.notebookism.com. Field Notes® is a product of Coudal + Draplin. www.fieldnotesbrand.com.
Western Wall (Kotel), Jewish Quarter, Old City, Jerusalem, Israel
"Part of the western retaining wall of the Temple Mount, the Western Wall was built by Herod the Great during his expansion of the Temple in 20 BCE. The wall became the Jews' chief place of pilgrimage during the Ottoman Period. In this period it become known as the 'Wailing Wall', where Jews lamented the destruction of the Temple by the Romans in AD 70. This is still the closest site to the Temple where Jews can pray (many rabbis say Jews are currently forbidden by Jewish law from ascending the Temple Mount, and in any case secular and Muslim authorities do not allow Jews to pray on the Temple Mount). The plaza in front of the Wall is divided by a fence, with a large area for men on the left and a smaller area for women on the right.... The wall acts as an outdoor synagogue with written prayers inserted into the crevices between the large stones." (source)