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We went to Legaspi City for a wedding shoot in Misibis Bay Island Resort, last January 8, 2011. On our way to Legaspi, we stopped a lot to take some photos. We left Manila January 7 and returned on the 13th.
This is the third day of our road trip and we travelled all the way from Legaspi to Matnog. When we found out that the RORO Montenegro Ferry costs less than a thousand pesos, we decided to cross over to Samar, via San Isidro. After crossing the San Bernardino strait, we drove all the way from Samar to Tacloban through the San Juanico bridge (longest bridge in the Philippines), and stayed overnight in Leyte Park Hotel.
In Matnog's terminal, the "fixer" asked for P1,600, but not including tips yet. It was shocking to experience everyone asking for tips, from the police, to the people guiding us into the boat, even the seaman who helped us enter the ferry, and another seaman who helped us park inside the Ferry, both asked for tips. I spent a little close to P2,500 all in all. Take note, the "fixers" have Id's, and they actually act and look like employees of the terminal. The Matnog terminal police are corrupt, even if they didn't see me or accept any payment personally, I was allowed to come in their building, sign the form, and leave, no questions asked. Apparently, a special service given to those who "pay".
I asked the "fixer" if it's like that in San Isidro on my way back (so I could prepare myself financially), and he said it's even worse. Surprise surprise, we didn't spend a cent for anything other than the terminal fee and the RORO Ferry costs, around P1,100 all in all. The guards and pier staff even told us that corruption is not allowed in San Isidro.
The people in Matnog are the most corrupt I have ever met, and I am comparing them to all the people I have met in my travels around the world! I thought they have changed from the last time I travelled through Matnog around the 1990's, but I guess some things don't change.
Anyway, the RORO Ferry trip is only an hour and a half long, faster than if we took the Allen Ferry (about two and a half hours), plus San Isidro is about 60 kilometers closer to Calbayog than Allen.
I hope you enjoy these photos. 8-)
When seen on a large scale, it is visible that the iris is made up of text. The text tells of some meanings and beliefs of the Third eye for some of the religions/beliefs symbols to the right of the work. Each symbols beliefs text is in corresponding shade of purple to what the symbol is.
Làn sóng cà phê thứ ba (Third wave of coffee) là phong trào sản xuất cà phê chất lượng cao và xem cà phê như một nghệ thuật thủ công (Artisanal), chứ không đơn thuần là một hàng hóa. Làn sóng cà phê thứ ba bao hàm yếu tố chất lượng vào tất cả các khâu sản xuất, từ chọn nguồn giống, trồng trọt, thu hoạch đến chế biến cà phê, đồng thời kết chặt các mối liên hệ giữa nông dân, nhà thu mua, nhà rang xay, để nâng cao chất lượng cà phê.
primecoffea.com/lan-song-ca-phe-thu-ba-third-wave-coffee....
Visit www.herveus.com to read a FREE 32 page digital version of the e-magazine "Third Reich Family Photo Albums," from which these images are taken.
One of my favorites of the trip to Mt. Rainier! These were clumps of grass on the bank of Reflection Lake.
I cropped it and used selective coloring to add an artistic touch.
I wish I had a canoe, because I wanted to paddle out there to touch the grass.
Free Third Thursday for September 2019 was in partnership with the neighborhood-wide Culture for Community free gallery admission day. September's Culture for Community focuses on the importance of intergenerational connections and storytelling—Culture for Generations.
CULTURE FOR COMMUNITY:
Free Third Thursday at YBCA this month is part of Culture for Community, a unique group of Yerba Buena district arts and culture institutions who have joined together to open their doors together for free on two Thursdays in 2019. Each Free Day of Culture for Community focuses on a theme that resonates with the unique perspectives of the Bay Area community. Join us on September 19 for the second Free Day, "Culture for Generations," celebrating the importance of intergenerational connections and storytelling. Don’t miss this special day of museum and gallery hopping in the Yerba Buena neighborhood, with each Culture for Community partner hosting special events and activities throughout the day.
Participating arts spaces in the Yerba Buena neighborhood:
111 Minna Gallery
The American Bookbinders Museum
California Historical Society
Children's Creativity Museum
Contemporary Jewish Museum
Crown Point Press
Mirus Gallery
Museum of the African Diaspora (MoAD)
SFMOMA San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
SPUR
Yerba Buena Center for the Arts
Yerba Buena Gardens Festival
There is one thing the photograph must contain, the humanity of the moment.
We are making photographs to understand what our lives mean to us.
The best thing about a picture is that it never changes, even when the people in it do.
The camera is an instrument that teaches people how to see without a camera.
I really believe there are things nobody would see if I didn’t photograph them.
Wednesday, March 28, 2018 -- Governor Dannel P. Malloy, Lt. Governor Nancy Wyman, Connecticut Department of Transportation Commissioner James P. Redeker, and advocates today celebrated the third anniversary of the launch of CTfastrak bus service, the state’s bus rapid transit system. Ridership on the service surpassed 15 million in March and continues to grow, and important economic development projects continue along the route.
Title: Third Battalion Class 11
Digital Publisher: Digital: Cushing Memorial Library and Archives, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas
Physical Publisher: Physical: Graphic Services, Texas A&M University
Date Issued: 2011-08-17
Date Created: 1961
Dimensions: 4 x 5 inches
Format Medium: Photographic negative
Type: image
Identifier: Photograph Location: Graphic Services Photos, Box 25, File 25-032
Rights: It is the users responsibility to secure permission from the copyright holders for publication of any materials. Permission must be obtained in writing prior to publication. Please contact the Cushing Memorial Library for further information
January 12, 2015
Called “hard-grooving musicians” by The New York Times, Chicago-based Third Coast Percussion has been recognized for its “superb” (New Yorker) sound, unique take on percussion instrumentation, and integration of new media in performances. (So integrated, that they’ve offered free phone and tablet apps at their performances to enhance audience experience.) This evening, they’ll perform David Little’s “Haunt of Last Nightfall,” which blends pre-recorded heavy metal sounds with live percussion for a “tender, elegiac, dark, and epic” experience; and Tan Dun’s “Elegy: Snow in June,” written for percussion and cello to commemorate Beijing’s Tiananmen Square massacre. They’ll also perform other Third Coast Percussion favorites, including John Cage’s “Credo in Us.” For “Elegy,” the quartet will be joined by guest soloist Joshua Roman in what’s sure to be an unforgettably powerful night of music. The group — Sean Connors, Robert Dillon, Peter Martin, and David Skidmore — is Ensemble-in-Residence at University of Notre Dame’s DeBartolo Performing Arts Center, and is known for working closely with new composers and integrating community outreach and workshops on their tours.
From our view high above the third turn, you can see the cars coming out of turn two, the back stretch, all of turn three, the short shute and most of turn four....and the snakepit!
Parked between workshops at the Rockhill Trolley Museum is this 1936 Brill-built subway car. The rapid transit car ran between Camden, NJ and Philadelphia on the Benjamin Franklin Bridge and later on the Broad Street subway. It was donated to the museum in 1986 and was modified to run with a trolley pole on the roof instead of drawing electricity from a third-rail.