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So I tried to add something to my wishlist, but apparently I don't need to as 1) it's already been added to my wishlist and 2) someone purchased it for me, along with everything else.
Hm.
I believe the larger view is clearer.
This is the result of the mass genocide in the 70s in Cambodia. This was outside the "Killing Fields"
Final Exam work at Willem de Kooning Academie, Rotterdam
In this publication my focus is to tell the public about the contrasting facts happening in Latin-America. In the paper you see pictures with a written fact. When you take the paper apart, you see contrasting facts happening in the pictures, but they are happening simultanious. This tells that these sometimes hard to realize contrasting facts happen at the same time and at the same place (in one view, shot).
These two grave markers are huge. I have never seen anything like them in a small family burial plot before. The foundations were strong are they would have toppled long ago.
Final Exam work at Willem de Kooning Academie, Rotterdam
In this publication my focus is to tell the public about the contrasting facts happening in Latin-America. In the paper you see pictures with a written fact. When you take the paper apart, you see contrasting facts happening in the pictures, but they are happening simultanious. This tells that these sometimes hard to realize contrasting facts happen at the same time and at the same place (in one view, shot).
Today was unbelievably warm for February in Massachusetts, and we decided to walk the dogs on Singing Beach in Manchester-by-the-Sea. Lots of people were doing the same, and there were lots of dogs having fun on the beach, greeting each other, playing tag in the sand, and even chasing tennis balls into the waves that came onto the sand. Dogs aren't allowed on the beach between Memorial Day and Labor Day, but in between it is a great place to go for a long walk, if you get a nice warm day like today. I also took some pictures with my cameraphone. This is a view of the rock formations that you can see at the north end of the beach.
We played a family game of Scrabble today. My little son (he's only 5!) pulled his own weight. He was coming up with his own words, and only needed advice a couple of times. His best word on his own was "globe." We were blown away!
1. roozengaarde, 2. blowing in the wind, 3. Name That Flower!, 4. really? aerospace?, 5. Flaming, 6. Texas Bluebonnets, 7. 365 Days Project - Day 154, 8. 3, 9. Concrete beach, 10. Four Days to Go!, 11. hot water, 12. true grit, 13. I've got a plan..., 14. I'm with you all the way., 15. Oh Noes!, 16. College Dinner, 17. Secure facilities., 18. 5, 19. But a Dream..., 20. a legal kiss is never as good as a stolen one, 21. Homeland Security, 22. The Waiting Field, 23. #ND80.3150, 24. Train Track Sunset, 25. Four Textures, 26. i'm back., 27. H is for Houston, 28. Untitled, 29. Day 158, 30. Untitled, 31. Carnie Wheel of Misfortune, 32. Appealing., 33. Daffy, 34. Bright Spot of Color, 35. Untitled, 36. 365 55 strength.........
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Here is a story you're not going to believe.
A couple of weeks ago I was flying from Toronto to Edmonton. Some of the ground was covered in white snow while most of it was late autumn brown.
I wanted to get a shot of a classic prairie town if I could. So one random moment I pulled out my camera and snapped a few shots of this unknown town. I was curious if it was in the USA or Canada but I thought I might be able to find its location from the location info recorded in the picture file.
So tonight I started looking at the photos and the map and I started laughing out loud. I couldn't believe it.
They are shots of Broadview Saskatchewan.
Lauralea's folks' town where we've been many many times before.
Go figure. What are the chances?
DSC_0042
Israeli settlers come and go from the Al Ghawi family home in Sheikh Jarrah. They moved in a week ago as soon as the Palestinian family was kicked out.